"Taperas" are typical constructions of the Pampas region in Argentina. They are found along this extraordinary sea of green. They are simple, rudimentary, and temporary dwellings that were located within a farm and due to the passage of time and changes in agricultural and livestock activities have left many of these taperas abandoned and deteriorated.

Rural migration to urban areas, the discontinuation of traditional agricultural practices and the lack of maintenance have contributed to the decay of these structures, which are now struggling to remain standing.

These buildings, normally built in adobe or brick, are symbols of Argentine rural life, which is why they are important in understanding the history and identity of the country.

Many "taperas" also have a symbolic and emotional meaning for local communities, since they are part of their landscape and cultural heritage, so they should be preserved not only for their architecture but also for their ability to be important elements in cultural memory of agricultural communities, as well as their identity and cultural roots.