Picture to come.
Building
Smithy
The smithy was the smith's workshop built around a forge. An excavated example at Cheveley, Cambridgeshire, occupied c.1100 to 1220, was a timber, wattle-and-daub building with a thatched roof and earth floor, standing on the village edge beside the main road. Finds there included a barrel padlock and key, horseshoe nails, a knife, a buckle and woodworking nails, typical of a village smith's work of mending, shoeing and making everyday ironwork.
Caveats (confidence: high)
Anvil forms in the 12th century are poorly known; the game's 'stone anvil' is not a documented feature.
Sources: the-past.com · historicengland.org.uk
Built from
- Smithy
Made here
- Forge an axe
- Forge a pick
- Forge a pit saw
- Forge an iron hammer
- Forge nails
- Forge horseshoes
- Forge a knife
- Forge a sickle
- Forge shears
- Forge a spear
- Forge a file
- Forge an awl
- Forge needles
- Forge a drawknife
- Forge an adze
- Forge a chisel
- Forge a scythe
- Forge a billhook
- Forge wedges
- Forge iron fittings
- Forge barrel hoops
- Forge arrowheads
- Forge an iron cauldron
- Beat a copper vessel
- Beat a lead salt pan
- Make a still