Three field monuments were investigated at Ashurst Lodge, New Forest, Hampshire (NGR SU 341085) in 2013 as part of the New Forest History and Archaeology Group's Pit-and-Mound Project. Two of c. 70 such monuments in this location were selected for excavation in Trench 1, and proved to be classic pit-and-mound features with flanking pits, while a third, excavated in Trench 2, was simpler and more circular in shape, and was intersected by a poorly-preserved linear feature. Two stages of development were seen in the larger of the two mounds in Trench 1, which led eventually to the creation of a secondary flanking pit. No traces of funerary evidence were found, and an interpretation of this type of monument as having a practical function, for instance in processing of animal or plant products, is hypothesised. The only indicator of dating was a single small piece of probably Bronze Age pottery. The third, smaller mound was different, with a simpler structure and an accompanying lithic assemblage of both Mesolithic and Neolithic/Bronze Age tools and waste, together with burnt flint. Its purpose appears to be linked to different activities from the pit-and-mound features of the Ashurst Lodge group. This mound was stratigraphically earlier than the linear feature, which is likely to be of later prehistoric or early historic date.