So to summarise, we are looking for a street in Southern England that had a blacksmiths shop. Shouldn't be too hard to find, then!
I imagine the larger timber-framed building next to the blacksmiths is a pub. I did wonder if the blacksmith's was also a wheelwright shop due to the cart, but that could just be there whilst its horse is being shod. Added: Pretty sure it is a wheelwrights as well, the metal circle on the ground is used to rest the wheel on while fixing its metal tyres - not sure what its called.
None of the above is very helpful in locating the scene
Well, you've narrowed it down a little bit more: street in southern England with a blacksmiths and wheelwrights, and possibly a pub next door... What could be easier?
Actually, there are a few minor clues which might get us a bit further (or not).
Tile-hanging has already been mentioned, but I noticed the brickwork on the near building. Flemish bond, I think, but from a quick look online that helps more with dating than a geographical location, though others may know better. But this appears to be somewhere that ordinary buildings used brick rather than stone.
The pub is timber-framed, and I think there may be a similar building in the distance. This suggests somewhere with a good supply of trees - but it doesn't really narrow it down much.
However, unlike the nearer building, the pub roof looks to be made of stone. This is fairly unusual in the south-east of England, so might it help to focus the search area a bit?
Also, in view of the moss on the pub roof, and the shadows in the doroways, I suspect the road goes roughly NW-SE, and we're looking towards the SE.
Arthur