This is a listed building.
It was designed initially for 400 students, in "collegiate Tudor Gothic" by William Henry Thorp FRIBA (born Leeds 15 May 1852), and completed in October 1894.
In July 1890 when Thorp was appointed for this job, he was instructed to visit all the other new medical schools with a member of the Medical Board before beginning the design.
So the building reflects his visits to London, Cambridge, Newcastle, Edinburgh, Glasgow and Dublin.
The building stands in Thoresby Place, beside George Gilbert Scott's original frontage of Leeds General Infirmary.
It has three storeys plus attics, and was built of local brick with Morley Moor sandstone dressings and terracotta details.
The interior hall is lined with Mansfield stone.
There is a carved coat of arms over a window, "stone relief panel over second floor bays with angel holding shield," and gargoyles. "
The outer porch is entered through an elaborately moulded archway, with traceried and curved spandrils, enriched with emblems of the Tudor rose and lily ... all the carved work, both in wood and stone, was executed by the late Mr J.W. Appleyard of Leeds."

 Media related to Leeds School of Medicine, built 1894 at Wikimedia Commons
This is a listed building. It was designed initially for 400 students, in "collegiate Tudor Gothic" by William Henry Thorp FRIBA (born Leeds 15 May 1852), and completed in October 1894. In July 1890 when Thorp was appointed for this job, he was instructed to visit all the other new medical schools with a member of the Medical Board before beginning the design. So the building reflects his visits to London, Cambridge, Newcastle, Edinburgh, Glasgow and Dublin. The building stands in Thoresby Place, beside George Gilbert Scott's original frontage of Leeds General Infirmary. It has three storeys plus attics, and was built of local brick with Morley Moor sandstone dressings and terracotta details. The interior hall is lined with Mansfield stone. There is a carved coat of arms over a window, "stone relief panel over second floor bays with angel holding shield," and gargoyles. "The outer porch is entered through an elaborately moulded archway, with traceried and curved spandrils, enriched with emblems of the Tudor rose and lily ... all the carved work, both in wood and stone, was executed by the late Mr J.W. Appleyard of Leeds."
 Media related to Leeds School of Medicine, built 1894 at Wikimedia Commons
John Wormald Appleyard