The $77 million New York townhouse where Jeffrey Epstein is accused of abusing young girls has a life-sized female doll hanging from a chandelier, a signed photo of Bill Clinton and a bizarre mural of himself in prison surrounded by barbed wire.

Epstein's opulent Upper East Side mansion, which is one of the largest private homes in Manhattan, was raided by the FBI on Saturday with agents using a crowbar to break open the grand 15-foot-tall oak front door.

From the outside, the 21,000-square-foot mansion takes up a commanding presence on East 71st Street with its large arched windows, second-floor balcony, heated sidewalk and his gold initials engraved on the door.

The inside of Epstein's seven-floor home boasts a series of bizarre and quirky interior design features, according to the New York Times.

Jeffrey Epstein's Upper East Side mansion, which is one of the largest private homes in Manhattan, was raided by the FBI on Saturday with agents using a crowbar to break open the grand 15-foot-tall oak front door

It is complete with multiple bedrooms, five bathrooms, a two-floor reception room and three three-room suites that span the entire fourth floor.

Among the bizarre interior oddities is the mural on the second floor that Epstein commissioned that shows him in the middle of a prison scene and surrounded by barbed wire, guards and a guard station.

Prosecutors are moving to seize the opulent mansion as part of their investigation into the billionaire financier following his weekend arrest for sexually abusing dozens of underage girls

R. Couri Hay, a public relations specialist who was invited to Epstein's home and viewed the mural just three months ago, recalled the billionaire saying: 'That's me, and I had this painted because there is always the possibility that could be me again'.

Other people to have visited the home noted a life-size doll hanging from a chandelier and a dining room designed to resemble a beach.

Epstein also has a custom-made chess board where each of the figurines are dressed in underwear and are reportedly modeled after his employees.

He has a table in his dining room covered with photos of famous faces, including a signed picture with former president Bill Clinton.

There is also a wall in Epstein's study decorated with photos of director Woody Allen and Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman of Saudi Arabia.

Other visitors to the home noted a large 20-seat dining table surrounded by computer screens and phones.

Prosecutors are moving to seize the opulent mansion as part of their investigation into the billionaire financier following his weekend arrest for sexually abusing dozens of underage girls.

From the outside, the 21,000-square-foot mansion takes up a commanding presence on East 71st Street with its large arched windows, second-floor balcony, heated sidewalk and his gold initials engraved on the door

When the FBI raided the mansion on Saturday, they allegedly uncovered a 'vast trove' of hundreds or even thousands of lewd photographs of young women or girls. Agents are spotted heading into Epstein's home on Saturday during their search

FBI agents used a crowbar to break open the grand 15-foot-tall oak front door of Epstein's Upper East Side mansion on Saturday

The townhouse, which is less than a block from Central Park, is formerly a prep school and is also across the street from a home owned by Bill Cosby.

When the FBI raided the mansion on Saturday, they allegedly uncovered a 'vast trove' of hundreds or even thousands of lewd photographs of young women or girls.

A number of those photographs 'appear to be of underage girls, including at least one girl who, according to her counsel, was underage at the time the relevant photographs were taken', according to court documents.

Some photos were discovered in a locked safe, where agents 'also found compact discs with hand-written labels including the following: 'Young [Name] + [Name],' 'Misc nudes 1,' and 'Girl pics nude.''

Authorities also allegedly found papers and phone records corroborating his alleged crimes, as well as a massage room filled with sex toys and set up the way accusers said it appeared.

Epstein, who was arrested as he arrived in the U.S. from Paris aboard his private jet, was brought into court Monday in a blue jail uniform, his hair disheveled, and pleaded not guilty.

He was jailed for a bail hearing next Monday when prosecutors plan to argue that the rich world traveler might flee if released.

Epstein was accused in the indictment of paying underage girls hundreds of dollars in cash for massages and then molesting them at his homes in Palm Beach, Florida, and New York from 2002 through 2005.

Epstein entered a not guilty plea to charges of sex trafficking on Monday in federal court, for his alleged sexual abuse of three minors

He 'intentionally sought out minors and knew that many of his victims were in fact under the age of 18,' prosecutors said. He also paid some of his victims to recruit additional girls, creating 'a vast network of underage victims for him to sexually exploit,' prosecutors said.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Alex Rossmiller said that while there is some overlap between the Florida and New York cases, one of the counts is based entirely on New York victims.

Federal authorities said new accusers have come forward since Epstein's arrest, and they urged other possible victims to contact the FBI.

His lawyers argued that the sex-crime allegations had been settled in 2008 with a plea agreement in Florida that was overseen by Alexander Acosta, who was the U.S. attorney in Miami at the time and is now Trump's labor secretary.

But U.S. Attorney Geoffrey Berman of New York said that the non-prosecution agreement that spared Epstein from a heavy prison sentence a decade ago is binding only on federal prosecutors in Florida, not on authorities in New York.

Epstein's arrest came amid increased #MeToo-era scrutiny of the 2008 non-prosecution agreement, which caused a furor in recent years as the details came to light, many of them exposed in a series of stories by The Miami Herald.

Under the deal, Epstein was allowed to plead guilty to state charges of soliciting a minor for prostitution. He avoided a possible life sentence and served 13 months in jail, during which he was allowed out to go to his office during the day. The deal also required that he reach financial settlements with dozens of his alleged victims and register as a sex offender.

Acosta has defended the agreement as appropriate, though the White House said in February that it was looking into his handling of the case.

The new charges were brought by the public corruption unit within the U.S. attorney's office in New York, which normally handles cases against politicians.

Authorities in Florida have said at least 40 underage girls were brought into Epstein's Palm Beach mansion for sexual purposes after being recruited around the world.

Some of the alleged victims have accused Prince Andrew and former Harvard law professor Alan Dershowitz of taking part in Epstein's sex ring. Buckingham Palace has vehemently denied any involvement by Andrew, and Dershowitz has accused the victims of lying about him.