DictionarysmithyMetalworking workshop
noun

smithy

SMITH-ee/ˈsmɪθi/

A workshop where a blacksmith shapes metal.

The smithy contains an anvil, forge, bellows, tongs, and hammer.

Compact smithy workshop cutaway with anvil, bellows forge, tongs and hammer hung on tiny rack, no people; only defining tools and hearth, open white background without full room walls.
Etymology

Old Norse smiðja already named a smith's workshop or forge. The English word preserves that place-based meaning: the workshop where metalworking happens.

In context

History Rich6:11
will have the same range of buildings as any other medieval farm, but possibly on a larger scale. In addition to cow sheds and barns, they might have their own smithy, perhaps a fish pond.
Exploring Medieval Monasteries, part 16

More examples

  • Hammer blows ring out from the village smithy.
  • She brings the broken iron gate to the smithy for repairs.
  • The museum's two smithies demonstrate traditional metalworking techniques.

Forms

smithy · smithies

smith noun — A worker who shapes and repairs metal.

Similar words

forge
Can name the workshop or specifically its metal-heating hearth.