Located in the countryside approximately 2 miles W of Abbots Bromley, Blithfield Hall has been the property of the Bagot family by marriage since at least 1362, and their residence since 1367. 

Though it was constructed in the 14th c., there is no extant evidence of the original building materials within the present-day hall.  By the 16th c., the hall consisted of 4 ranges around a central rectangular courtyard and was surrounded by a moat.  

A 16th c. entrance hall with a paneled ceiling, possibly built on the site of the medieval gateway, stands in the middle of the S range.  The plaster decoration and vaulting within are 19th c. additions. The S range itself is of 16th c origin at the latest; remains of its timber-framed wall existed as late as 1988.  It contained a gabled W wall as late as 1686.   Some of the W range dates from the 15th c.: timber framing, 2 fireplaces with 4-centred heads, and a ground-floor doorway leading to the courtyard with decorated spandrels.  Two stone fireplaces with moulded jambs and 4-centred openings in the W range were built in the second half of the 16th c.  The range also contains a study with late 17th c. paneling. The N range is a double pile whose N side was constructed c. 1740 but whose S side, facing the courtyard, is medieval in origin. The W side of the N range contains the great hall and its 16th c. roof and paneling.