An archaeological trial trench evaluation was undertaken on land at Southwell Road, Farnsfield. The work, carried out between the 23rd - 26th January 2017 incorporated an area of open pasture covering 1.5 ha. Prior to this evaluation a geophysical survey of the area was carried out which identified ridge and furrow across the site. Thirteen trenches were excavated, twelve measuring 20m x 2m and one measuring 12m x 2m. Of the thirteen trenches excavated, seven produced archaeological features. Traces of ridge and furrow orientated N-S were identified occupying the main body of the site, whilst in the N-W corner of the site an E-W orientation was observed validating the geophysical survey. One large piece of Romano-British pottery was recovered from pit in one trench and a single piece of metalwork (possibly a similar date) recovered from the spoil of another trench with the use of a metal detector. Whilst the site has been affected by ridge and furrow, it is clear there are still pockets of archaeology which have survived beneath the ridges. Furthermore, the concentration of archaeological features appears to intensify in the northern two thirds of the site. The low quantity of artefacts recovered suggest that the evaluation has identified a small-scale agricultural settlement and/or field boundaries of possible Romano-British date