Look for any books on historical metalurgy, as far as their everyday life goes why should it be any different than anybody else, they still eat and sleep and work right?
What I know....the blacksmith was often also the barber and also the doctor/dentist (sounds wonderful no?) A "black"smith worked with making tools with the "black" metals and working with weapon-grade steel or soft metals was the profession of specialised craftsmen. A blacksmith's most important possession were his tools, he normally had to design his own for his own specific jobs and they were passed down from generation to generation. All craftsmen at the time were also repairmen of their own craft and always tried to repair before replacing things. The stereotype at the time of the blacksmith was a rather dull-person with muscles in his arms to compenste for the lack in his head.
You picked a time before many of the essential technologies were available so for historical accuracy there should be no water-wheels, and there should be no blast furnace, meaning no higher grade iron above bloom.
