Why did Hitler save a building block in London?

When Hitler ordered the bombings in London, he ordered a special message for his generals and the fleet, from 1940 to 1941, they dropped thousands of bombs on the island site. The most affected area of the bombing was south of London. In this region of the British capital, almost all the palaces were removed, while [...]
When Hitler ordered the bombings in London, he ordered a special message for his generals and the fleet, from 1940 to 1941, they dropped thousands of bombs on the island site.
The most affected area of the bombing was south of London. In this region of the British capital, almost all the palaces were removed, while others were damaged by the blasts.
But an iconic block of “Art Deco” was left intact by the attacks. There were rumors in London at that time that this block of palaces was a den of spies of all the camps, and it was believed until recently that Hitler spared him.
Now, historian Gregory Vincent arrives with a new claim. According to him, when Hitler issued the order to shell London's bombing, he demanded that the block of palaces “Art Deco” be avoided, and the reason was that in case of gaining war, he would use this block for Nazi headquarters in the British capital.















