Donald Trump has reportedly instructed contractors to dismantle and redo portions of the White House’s new helipad after weeks of around-the-clock construction. Two people familiar with the project told The Washington Post anonymously that Trump became frustrated with the helipad’s appearance and questioned whether the South Lawn’s slope also needed to be reworked. Trump pushed the project forward in June with the goal of having it finished before Chinese President Xi Jinping’s expected visit in September. The South Lawn reportedly slopes by nearly 20 degrees in some areas, while federal safety recommendations call for helipads to be level. Why Is the Helipad Being Rebuilt? The reported redesign has already forced workers to tear out a 100-foot-wide granite presidential seal planned for the center of the landing area. The changes come after crews had spent weeks racing to complete the project, and the final added cost remains unknown on top of a price tag exceeding $5 million. Lockheed Martin is funding the helipad through its connection to Sikorsky Aircraft, the manufacturer of the helicopters used for presidential transport. The project was intended to address safety concerns around Marine One’s existing landing arrangement, but Lockheed Martin did not respond to The Washington Post’s request for comment about whether it would cover any additional expenses.