New Field House

New Field House, formerly known as Greenwell Ford, is a house that has been partially altered to serve as a private Roman Catholic chapel and is now divided into three flats. It was built in the early 19th century, with chapel alterations made for Matthew Kearney around 1852, and it ceased to be used as a chapel around 1896. The building is constructed from sandstone ashlar with chamfered quoins and has a concrete tiled roof. It is designed in an L-plan and has two storeys with three bays on one side and six bays on the main house side.

The main house features a six-panel door and a fanlight with radiating glazing bars, all set within a Tuscan surround that has a prominent open pediment displaying a coat of arms. There is a similar door and fanlight in the first bay, framed by a keyed round-headed surround. The slightly set-back three-bay chapel has a six-panel door and a plain fanlight, also in a keyed round-headed surround, with Tuscan pilasters supporting an acanthus-patterned entablature. All windows are sashes with glazing bars and projecting stone sills, set in plain reveals. There is a plain narrow sash window to the right of the right door, and a mirror glass window to the right of that. A canted bay window was inserted at the right end around 1900. The building has a gutter cornice and a blocking course, with a low-pitched hipped roof on the right side that features four panelled ridge chimneys with plinths and cornices, along with a left gabled bellcote. Modern drainage pipes are present in the bays flanking the main door.

The right return has five bays, with a central door flanked by pilasters topped with ball finials under a small pediment; it previously had a Tuscan porch that has since been removed. Some glazing bars have been removed from this elevation. The left return gable includes a large first-floor round-headed window with radiating glazing bars in a keyed stone surround, complete with impost mouldings, and a plain stone surround to a blocked door on the ground floor to the right.

There are 20th-century rear additions that are not of interest. The interior has not been inspected.