This is a Grade II listed building, designed by Thomas Ambler (1838–1920) in Park Springs stone.
It is a rotunda-shaped drinking fountain in Roundhay Park, Leeds, West Yorkshire, England.
Appleyard executed the carving on this domed fountain, which was donated by the founder of Roundhay Park, Sir John Barran.
The fountain was opened for public use on Monday 3 April 1882.
Around the inside of the dome is the inscription: "Presented to the Leeds Corporation by John Barran, M.P., April 3rd 1882."

As a drinking fountain, the structure is no longer functional.
It originally had "ornate bronze vases through which the water issues, to the taps, the drinking cups, and their connections, all being very pretty.
The minute detail with which everything is executed reflects creditably on all concerned."
The four-foot hole in the dome was " covered with plate glass 3/4 of an inch thick, painted with a rosette in the centre and surrounded by guilloché ornament."
It still has the "red granite basins – moulded, cut and polished," and "each basin (was originally) supplied by a bronze vase.
Those on the outside (had) three taps and those on the inside (had) two taps, of bronze, with sea-horse heads, and electro-silver plated ... Surrounding the basins (were) iron gratings, to receive any overflow."
The original bronze fittings were designed by Ambler and made by Warner & Sons of London, and the stained glass roof insert (now gone) was made by the St Helen's Company.

 Media related to Barran's Fountain at Wikimedia Commons
This is a Grade II listed building, designed by Thomas Ambler (1838–1920) in Park Springs stone. It is a rotunda-shaped drinking fountain in Roundhay Park, Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. Appleyard executed the carving on this domed fountain, which was donated by the founder of Roundhay Park, Sir John Barran. The fountain was opened for public use on Monday 3 April 1882. Around the inside of the dome is the inscription: "Presented to the Leeds Corporation by John Barran, M.P., April 3rd 1882." 
As a drinking fountain, the structure is no longer functional. It originally had "ornate bronze vases through which the water issues, to the taps, the drinking cups, and their connections, all being very pretty. The minute detail with which everything is executed reflects creditably on all concerned." The four-foot hole in the dome was " covered with plate glass 3/4 of an inch thick, painted with a rosette in the centre and surrounded by guilloché ornament." It still has the "red granite basins – moulded, cut and polished," and "each basin (was originally) supplied by a bronze vase. Those on the outside (had) three taps and those on the inside (had) two taps, of bronze, with sea-horse heads, and electro-silver plated ... Surrounding the basins (were) iron gratings, to receive any overflow." The original bronze fittings were designed by Ambler and made by Warner & Sons of London, and the stained glass roof insert (now gone) was made by the St Helen's Company.
 Media related to Barran's Fountain at Wikimedia Commons
John Wormald Appleyard