Designated by the DINA as "Ollagüe Barracks," this was a transit site for people illegally detained during the process of transferring them from Londres 38 to Villa Grimaldi.

They endured the grid, humiliations, and sexual abuse, both women and some men, mock executions, the submarine, burns, were forced to witness the torture of other detainees and in some cases relatives; they had to remain hooded or blindfolded; they suffered suffocation by strangulation, with a rope around the neck or with plastic bags, as well as the insertion of objects into the anus, hangings, and psychological torture.

The collective "José Domingo Cañas" installed a monument in front of the site, which commemorates the 62 names of the disappeared detainees and Lumi Videla, who was executed and died under torture, her body thrown during curfew hours at the Italian Embassy.

"This phrase corresponds to the form of the sculpture, consisting of two parallel columns representing the human couple, with a flock of birds at the top symbolizing their dreams and utopias.

[7] On April 30, 2010, the project to establish a memorial house in honor of the individuals who were detained at this location was brought to fruition by the collective known as José Domingo Cañas.

The José Domingo Cañas Memory House, initiated by the 1367 Foundation, has since become accessible to the community for cultural, artistic, and commemorative events.