Never-before-seen images from inside Jeffrey Epstein's private Caribbean island have been made public, with a body language expert suggesting parts of the disgraced financier's mansion were deliberately designed to "cause panic".
Chilling Images Released by House Oversight Committee
Democrats on the US House Oversight Committee released a series of disturbing photographs and videos from inside Epstein's infamous home on Little St. James Island in the US Virgin Islands. The release, which occurred on the evening of 3rd December 2025, included images of a room resembling a dentist's surgery, its walls adorned with eerie masks, and a bathroom filled with stacks of towels and pillows.
Body language expert Judi James analysed the images for The Mirror, stating the luxury home's "wrong layout" contributed to a terrifying atmosphere. "These rooms would prompt chills no matter who inhabited them and why," James said. "Buildings have their own ambience and when the layout is wrong it is easily possible to create a creepy-looking effect, which is what seems to have happened here."
A 'Bunker' Designed to Instil Fear
Contrary to expectations of an airy, open-plan island retreat for powerful guests, James noted the rooms appeared to have no natural daylight, resembling a cellar or bunker. One large bedroom featured a ceiling painted a "ghastly battleship grey," with what looked like a glass atrium painted over to create an oppressive effect.
"It looks as though a ceiling that did once let through light has been covered to hide the room and its occupants from view," James explained. "What appear to be doors into the room look more like a fake feature than an actual point of access. This gives the look of a panic room or a nuclear bunker more than a room to relax in. It might also cause feelings of panic for anyone caught in there."
Another bedroom was described as small, functionally furnished, and equally devoid of daylight, creating a claustrophobic feel devoid of any glamour.
The Sinister 'Dental Room' and Watching Masks
Perhaps the most bizarre space revealed was a room containing a dentist's chair, its walls lined with an unsettling collection of masks. Judi James suggested their arrangement heightened the room's sinister quality.
"The medical-looking room probably looks the most sinister though," she stated. "The chair in the middle looks like a dentist's chair but then there are those masks that are hung like death masks around the walls... the way they are dotted randomly around bare white walls here suggests some form of intrusion as though they are watching whatever occurs in that chair in the middle. They also look a bit like hunting trophies."
James also pointed out a potential fake access point in this room, a feature she said could easily make a person feel trapped or uneasy. The overall impression from the expert analysis is of a location meticulously crafted to disorient and intimidate, far from the luxurious island paradise it was purported to be.
