Field House

Field House is a pair of houses, now converted into five dwellings, built around 1800. The structure is made of English bond brick with a roll-moulded plinth, featuring ashlar dressings and quoins on the central block, and false quoins on the right wing. The left wing has a return made of sandstone rubble, and the roof is covered with Welsh slate and has stone gable copings.

The building stands three storeys high with four windows in the central block, while the one-storey wings on either side have one bay, with the right wing raised to two storeys. There are five renewed doors: two in the wings, a pair in the centre, and one in the right return. The left wing features an open-pedimented stone Tuscan doorcase adorned with low-relief urns on the entablature, while the right return has a simpler doorcase.

The renewed sash windows have wedge stone lintels and glazing bars, with a lunette in the pediment. The building has sill bands and a continuous top cornice. The left wing includes an eaves band and a stone-coped panelled parapet, along with a renewed Venetian window in the left return. The rear of the building displays keystoned lintels, and there are ashlar-corniced brick ridge chimneys.