Hand-carved in the South of France, this rectilinear wall fountain consists of 15 pieces of limestone blocks. The stones have been well-distressed, giving the fountain the appearance of having nicks and losses. Nine stones make up the back wall, each carved with different widths, adding to the charm of the fountain. The rectangular basin is more systematic, with six stones that have been carved with precise dimensions. An iron spout emerges from an aperture in the back wall, allowing the water to cascade into the large basin, which has two iron bars that traverse between the front and back stones. Bars such as these would have been used in France to place receptacles under the spout, allowing village residents to gather water for washing and cooking. Today, the bars can be used to support a small planter box or wooden bucket.