Witchbrook gives you a two-storey cottage inherited from your aunt, with an interior and garden you can customise. Harbour Home in the Docklands sells changing furniture sets and multiple colourways. A wand and Telekinesis handle moving objects, while a placement grid supports arranging furniture and stacking certain items on shelves and surfaces.
You can also decorate walls, change wallpaper by wall and flooring by room, toggle individual lamps, and shape the garden with connected paths, fences and planting. The useful starting point is to plan the space in layers: room finishes, large furniture, usable surfaces, lighting and small objects, followed by the garden's practical and decorative areas. These are revealed customisation features for the unreleased game, rather than a tested list of furniture prices or unlock requirements.
Start with a plan for your two-storey cottage
The cottage begins as a home in need of attention, giving you room to establish a style as you earn money. You do not need to treat every room as part of one matching furniture set. Flooring can vary between rooms, wallpapers can differ between walls, and furniture from different sets and colourways can be combined.
Decide first whether you want a shared look or distinct spaces. A repeated palette can connect the house, while different wall and floor finishes can give individual rooms their own identity. Both approaches use the same placement features; the difference is the visual plan you bring to them.
A useful order for making decisions is:
- Choose the broad feel of the room before buying every small object.
- Consider wallpaper and flooring together so they provide a background for the furniture.
- Place the large pieces you want to build around.
- Add surfaces, lamps and the smaller objects that make the room feel occupied.
- Adjust colours and placement after seeing the pieces together.
This is a decorating approach, not a required construction sequence. Its purpose is to make individual purchases easier to judge against the room you are trying to create.
Find furniture at Harbour Home
Harbour Home is the main furniture shop identified for your cottage. It is in the Docklands and is run by Justin and his daughter Violet. Its selection rotates, with furniture sets offered in multiple colourways. If the current choice does not suit your plans, the shop description specifically suggests returning the next day to see new stock.
That rotation is a reason to keep a room's main requirements clear. You might be looking for a large piece to anchor a space, a finish that suits furniture you already like, or a smaller addition that completes an arrangement. Knowing which role an item will fill makes browsing a changing selection more useful than collecting unrelated pieces without a destination.
The range includes more than freestanding furniture. Flooring, wallpaper, dividers, floor lamps, desk lamps, rugs and pillars are all part of the revealed furnishing options. Consider those categories together: a divider can help organise the appearance of a space, while a rug or pillar contributes to its composition without requiring the entire room to use one set.
Combine colourways and furniture sets
Witchbrook has over 600 pieces of colour-swap furniture, alongside clutter and knick-knacks. The useful feature for decorating is that furniture comes with colour variation and can be mixed across sets.
Start with the pieces whose shapes you want, then compare their colours against the wall and floor finishes. A room does not need every object to match exactly. Repeating a few colours can create a connection between different furniture sets, while a contrasting piece can become the focus of a smaller area.
If you prefer varied rooms, use the ability to change flooring per room as part of that plan. If you prefer a more continuous look, choose a few elements to repeat through the house. Neither method depends on a named best furniture set; the system supports selecting and arranging pieces around the character you want your cottage to have.
Move furniture with your wand
Telekinesis lets you move objects into place without treating redecorating as heavy lifting. Once you are ready to furnish, your wand is the practical tool for repositioning pieces and trying different arrangements.
Use the large objects to establish an arrangement before concentrating on small details. A sofa or other main piece gives you something against which to judge nearby surfaces, lamps and decorative objects. If the composition feels wrong, moving that anchor can change the room more effectively than adding further clutter around it.
Redecoration also remains possible during online play, including while friends are visiting. You can move furniture and change the layout without interrupting the online session. For a shared visit, that makes it possible to show an arrangement, adjust it and see how it looks while your friends are present. The decorating tools are part of normal home life rather than a separate offline-only activity.
Use surfaces, shelves and the placement grid
The placement grid helps organise furniture and smaller objects. Certain items can be stacked on other objects, allowing you to fill shelves and surfaces with books and clutter. This is where the house can gain detail beyond the selection of large furniture.
Think about the surface before the objects you want to display on it. A desk, shelf or similar piece provides the setting for a group of smaller items. That relationship helps avoid treating clutter as something that must simply be spread evenly around every room. You can build a focused arrangement in one area and leave another visually quieter.
Stacking applies to certain objects, so it is more accurate to plan around compatible pieces than to assume every item can sit on every other item. The confirmed benefit is that the system supports decorated shelves and surfaces, giving your furnishing choices another level of detail.
Give walls and floors their own treatment
Wall decoration has a dedicated placement system. Posters, crafted seasonal wreaths and other decorations can be used to add interest above furniture level. Wallpaper can be applied to particular walls, while flooring can change from one room to another.
These separate options let you make decisions at different scales. Flooring establishes a room-wide base. A wallpaper choice can define a particular wall, and a poster or wreath supplies a smaller focal detail. Thinking at those three scales helps you choose whether an area needs a broad change or only one finishing object.
Seasonal decorations are also a way to change the mood of a room without rebuilding the whole arrangement. If you like the larger furniture but want the home to feel different, a wall decoration or a small group of objects gives you another part of the design to work with.
Light rooms with individual lamps
Floor lamps and desk lamps are part of the furniture range, and lighting can be switched on or off per lamp. That gives you control over the ambience of individual areas rather than forcing every light in a room to behave as one unit.
Consider where a lamp sits in relation to the furniture around it. A desk lamp can contribute to a small arrangement on a surface, while a floor lamp can belong to a larger furniture grouping. Their placement and their on-or-off state are separate decorating choices.
If an arrangement feels too busy, changing which lamps are lit offers another way to assess the room. You can look at the same furniture under different lighting combinations before deciding that the pieces themselves need replacing.
Extend your style into the garden
The garden is both a customisable outdoor space and a source of useful ingredients. Seasonal herbs in planters can reduce the need to forage and put materials for teas, salves, potions, candles and other magical crafting closer to home.
Paths and fences are tileable, connecting as you place them. Use them to give the garden a structure that suits the planting and decorations you want. A neatly organised herb garden and a more atmospheric outdoor space can use the same tools with different arrangements.
Wild Flower stocks planters, seeds and garden decorations. The revealed examples include a cosy herb-and-flower homestead and a gothic cemetery-style garden. Those are examples of visual freedom, not separate garden modes with established mechanical bonuses. Choose the style you want, then combine the paths, fences, planting and decorations that support it.
Choose cultivated planting or growing wildflowers
When you move in, weeds cover the garden. You can encourage a more natural approach: with watering and some attention, wildflowers gradually appear and spread. That provides an alternative to making every section a deliberately arranged planter display.
A flower-filled garden also has a connection to beekeeping. Flowers help keep the hives happy and support the honey they produce. If that side of garden life interests you, wildflowers have a practical context as well as a decorative one.
Animals you encounter outdoors may visit your garden and leave a small gift. Later, the garden can also become home to a more magical creature, though its details have not been disclosed. Keep the space's different purposes in mind: growing ingredients, expressing a style and creating a place that can attract visits are all part of the revealed home setting.
Add outbuildings as your home develops
Additional outbuildings unlock during play. Greenhouses are one example, allowing herbs to grow outside their usual season. That can support a supply of ingredients across the year while adding another structure to the garden's design.
The greenhouse is not restricted to a purely functional appearance. It can hold potted plants or become an outdoor study nook, so you can consider its atmosphere as well as the ingredients grown inside. A practical building and a decorated space can be the same part of your cottage grounds.
Other placeable huts provide easier access to tools normally found on college grounds. The confirmed direction is that your home can become more useful over time, with new structures changing what you can do near your cottage.
Collect the small objects that finish a space
Clutter, special furniture and trinkets come from several places beyond Harbour Home. Other shops, Sunday Market stands, seasonal events and certain NPC quests or consultations can provide them. That spreads the discovery of decorative objects across town life rather than limiting the whole house to a single catalogue.
When you obtain an unusual object, decide whether it belongs in an existing arrangement or gives you the start of a new one. A seasonal item might suit a wall display, while a smaller trinket may work among books on a shelf. The placement grid, stacking options and separate wall system give those finds different possible roles.