A McHenry County man shows off what he believes is “easily the No. 1 Cubs cave in the world” on the premiere of the new Netflix series “Amazing Interiors.”

It took four years to convert Stewart McVicar’s 2,300-square-foot Lake in the Hills basement into “Club 400,” which is named for the 400 sign on the center-field wall of Wrigley Field. The clubhouse features an organ used at Wrigley, a life-size Anthony Rizzo bobblehead and a TV above the urinal so no one misses a pitch.

“I’d say there’s over like 500 baseballs, over 100 bats, over 50 jerseys down here all signed. In fact, I have so many baseballs, I don’t have anywhere to display them,” McVicar says on the show.

McVicar is shown hosting a charity event with former Cubs pitcher Lee Smith. Visitors ooh and aah over the clubhouse amenities, and McVicar’s wife, Lisa, reluctantly admits that McVicar did a good job with the basement even though no one seems to know how much the project cost. She guesses it would be enough to buy another home.

The first season of “Amazing Interiors,” which showcases spectacular spaces in seemingly ordinary homes, dropped Friday.

tswartz@tribpub.com

Twitter @tracyswartz

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