--- title: Hitler at Home: See Photos of Where the Nazi Leader Lived description: A new book focuses on how the dictator's personal spaces were used as propaganda canonical: https://time.com/4052601/photos-hitler-at-home/ author: Lily Rothman article:opinion: false article:content_tier: free article:published_time: 2015-09-29T15:00:39.000Z article:modified_time: 2026-05-11T05:01:27.523Z article:section: History og:title: Hitler at Home: See Photos of Where the Nazi Leader Lived og:description: A new book shows how the dictator's personal spaces were used as propaganda og:url: https://time.com/4052601/photos-hitler-at-home/ og:site_name: TIME og:image: https://static.time.com/v3/assets/bltea6093859af6183b/blt07b132b3c75f1ae4/698865d65f570f44bfb1d99b/150928-hitler-decorator-01.jpg?branch=production&width=1200&quality=75&auto=webp&crop=16:9 og:image:width: 2560 og:image:height: 1440 og:image:alt: Hitler at Home og:type: article twitter:card: summary_large_image twitter:title: Hitler at Home: See Photos of Where the Nazi Leader Lived twitter:description: A new book shows how the dictator's personal spaces were used as propaganda twitter:image: https://static.time.com/v3/assets/bltea6093859af6183b/blt07b132b3c75f1ae4/698865d65f570f44bfb1d99b/150928-hitler-decorator-01.jpg?branch=production&width=1200&quality=75&auto=webp&crop=16:9 ---  # Step Inside Adolf Hitler’s Eerie 1930s Homes > Sponsored content. 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They are at time.com/newsletters and are separate from a paid subscription.  by [Lily Rothman](https://time.com/author/lily-rothman/)  ## Lily Rothman Rothman is managing editor at TIME. Sep 29, 2015 3:00 PM UTC  Heinrich Hoffmann photograph of architect Albert Speer (far left), interior designer Gerdy Troost, Hitler, and others inspecting the House of German Art construction site in Munich on June 29, 1935, on the occasion of the topping-out ceremony. Heinrich Hoffmann photograph of architect Albert Speer (far left), interior designer Gerdy Troost, Hitler, and others inspecting the House of German Art construction site in Munich on June 29, 1935, on the occasion of the topping-out ceremony. Library of Congress  by [Lily Rothman](https://time.com/author/lily-rothman/)  ## Lily Rothman Rothman is managing editor at TIME. Sep 29, 2015 3:00 PM UTC From radio broadcasts to shrewdly composed photographs, the Nazi propaganda machine played a critical role in helping Adolf Hitler solidify power. And the messaging extended beyond posters and speeches and into Hitler’s domestic life. As these photos taken by Heinrich Hoffmann show, the Nazi regime used depictions of Hitler’s residences to project the image of a modern, sophisticated ruler. Three of Hitler’s residences–his country home, the Berghof; his Munich apartment; and the official chancellor’s residence in Berlin–were all renovated in an attempt to portray him as an assured, worldly leader, rather than a trouble-making outsider, as Despina Stratigakos shows in the new book _Hitler at Home,_ from which the images above are drawn. As one might expect, Hitler was personally involved in many of the decorating decisions. _The book_ Hitler at Home _is available Tuesday at bookstores, through online booksellers and at_ [_yalebooks.com_](http://yalebooks.com/yupbooks/book.asp?isbn=9780300183818)_._ **_Read more:_** [The Woman in Hitler’s Bathtub: Lee Miller, Munich, 1945](http://time.com/3502547/lee-miller-the-woman-in-hitlers-bathtub-munich-1945/)  Heinrich Hoffmann photograph of architect Albert Speer (far left), interior designer Gerdy Troost, Hitler, and others inspecting the House of German Art construction site in Munich on June 29, 1935, on the occasion of the topping-out ceremony. Library of Congress  A postcard image of the Berghof, circa 1936\. Heinrich Hoffmann Collection, Picture Archive, Bavarian State Library Heinrich Hoffmann, postcard of the Berghof, 1936.  Heinrich Hoffmann, photograph of the Cabinet Room (formerly the Congress Hall) on the second floor of the Old Chancellery in Berlin after the renovation by the Atelier Troost, c. 1934\. On January 30, 1933, Hitler had been sworn in as chancellor by President Hindenburg in this room. Library of Congress  Heinrich Hoffmann, postcard of the Great Hall, 1936. Bavarian State Library: Heinrich Hoffmann Collection, Picture Archive, Bavarian State Library  Heinrich Hoffmann, photograph of Hitler’s private study on the second floor of the Old Chancellery in Berlin after the 1934 renovation by the Atelier Troost. Library of Congress  Heinrich Hoffmann, photography of Hitler’s private library on the second floor of the Old Chancellery in Berlin after the 1934 renovation by the Atelier Troost. Library of Congress  Heinrich Hoffmann, photograph of Hitler’s Ceremonial Office on the second floor of the modernist building annex to the Old Chancellery in Berlin after the renovation of the former Red Room by the Atelier Troost, c. 1935\. This office preceded the more famous and monumental formal office designed in 1939 for the New Chancellery by Albert Speer. Library of Congress  Photograph by Heinrich Hoffmann of Gerdy Troost speaking with Hitler and surrounded by a crowd of Nazi bigwigs at the House of German Art in Munich on the Day of German Art, July 16, 1939\. Those pictured (from left to right): Eugen von Schobert, Joseph Goebbels, Adolf Hitler, Dino Alfieri, Gerdy Troost, Heinrich Himmler (back turned), Konstantin von Neurath. 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