Caption | Known as “The study of the Führer,” this was Hitler’s office in the Reich Chancellery that he rarely used, Berlin, Germany, circa 1940. Photo 1 of 2. ww2dbase | ||||
Photographer | Hugo Jaeger | ||||
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Photo Size | 800 x 590 pixels | ||||
Photos in Series | See all 2 photos in this series | ||||
Photos at Same Place | Berlin, Germany | ||||
Added By | David Stubblebine | ||||
Licensing | The source of this work has not yet been determined. Because it has been about 85 years since the creation of this work, WW2DB is operating under the assumption that this work is now in the public domain. Please contact us regarding any inaccuracies with the above information. Thank you. |
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18 Nov 2016 10:02:19 PM
The room measured 90 ft long, 50 ft wide, and nearly 33 ft tall. The walls are dark-red Italian marble, the wainscoting is dark-brown ebony, the floor is also marble, and the coffer-work ceiling is made of rosewood. Glass doors 20 ft high and 6 ft wide (to the left) lead to the colonnade in front. Opposite the Führer’s desk is a broad fireplace of marble. Above the fireplace is a portrait of Bismarck by Franz von Lenbach.