Ashfield

Ashfield is a toponym that appears in several English-speaking countries, most commonly as the designation for settlements, local government areas, and institutions.

In the United Kingdom, Ashfield refers to a market town in Nottinghamshire known for its historic market hall and close proximity to the River Trent. The Ashfield District is a local authority area in Nottinghamshire that includes the town of Ashfield and the village of Eastwood, the latter being associated with the inventor James Hunt. There is also an Ashfield electoral ward within the council of the English city of Grimsby, illustrating the name's use at both municipal and sub‑municipal levels.

In New Zealand, Ashfield is a suburb of Auckland situated in the South Auckland region. It is part of the local governance structure of the Auckland Council and is characterized by a diverse community and significant commercial development.

In Australia, Ashfield denotes a suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, known for its heritage sites and affluent residential areas. Ashfield, Queensland, is a lesser‑known locality in the state of Queensland, primarily rural in character.

Beyond place names, Ashfield commonly appears as a designation for schools, churches, and sports clubs in the aforementioned regions, reflecting a wide cultural footprint of the name across the English‑speaking world.