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Dalilips by BD Barcelona

The Dalilips sofa, created in 1972 by surrealist artist Salvador Dalí in collaboration with architect and designer Oscar Tusquets Blanca and produced by BD Barcelona Design, is one of the most iconic and provocative pieces of Spanish design. Inspired by Dalí's famous Mae West Room installation and the actress's unmistakable lips, the sofa transforms surrealist imagery into a functional object, blurring the boundary between art and furniture. Originally conceived for the Salvador Dalí Theatre-Museum in Figueres, the design was too complex for industrial production at the time and only entered serial production in 2004 thanks to advances in rotational moulding technology. With its sculptural red form and unmistakable sensuality, the Dalilips remains a celebrated symbol of surrealist design and a landmark piece in the catalogue of BD Barcelona.

Baykal Vase by Memphis Milano

The Baykal Vase was designed in 1982 by Marco Zanini for the iconic Memphis Milano collection. Crafted in hand-painted ceramic, the vase transforms the traditional idea of a vessel into a sculptural object, featuring a bold cylindrical base crowned by an abstract and colourful flower-like form. Named after Russia's Lake Baikal, the piece embodies the playful spirit and anti-functional philosophy of the Memphis movement, combining geometric shapes, vivid colours and theatrical proportions to create one of the most recognizable ceramic designs of the postmodern era.

Tatu Alta by Santa & Cole

The Tatu Alta is a playful yet highly functional floor lamp designed by Spanish industrial designer André Ricard. Originally conceived as part of the iconic Tatu collection in 1972, the design became a symbol of Spanish Pop design thanks to its articulated, armadillo-inspired form and adjustable directional light. In 2021, the design was reintroduced by Santa & Cole as the Tatu Alta, a floor-standing version updated with contemporary LED technology while preserving the original spirit of flexibility, precision and sculptural character that made the Tatu a design icon of the 1970s.

LC3 Collection by Cassina

The Fauteuil Grand Confort collection, created in 1928 by Le Corbusier, Charlotte Perriand, and Pierre Jeanneret, is a landmark of modernist furniture design that includes the one-seater, two-seater, three-seater, and chaise longue. Conceived as a reinterpretation of the traditional club chair and sofa, the collection is defined by its exposed tubular steel frame, separate loose cushions, and clear distinction between structure and upholstery. Across the range, the designs combine industrial materials with generous comfort, with the two- and three-seater sofas extending the concept into larger lounge forms while the chaise longue explores reclining relaxation. With its bold geometric presence and enduring influence, the collection remains one of the most recognisable and important achievements of twentieth-century furniture design.

LC3 LC3 2 Seaters LC3 3 Seaters

Gritti by Memphis Milano

The Gritti bookcase, designed by Andrea Branzi for Memphis Milano in 1981, embodies the radical spirit of postmodern design through a composition that appears both structured and deliberately disrupted; its seemingly rational grid is fractured at the center, where shelves break, shift, and re-emerge in an almost surreal, asymmetrical rhythm, creating a visual tension between order and disorder. Constructed from wood clad in decorative laminate and veneer, combined with metal elements and glass shelves, Gritti transforms the traditional bookcase into an architectural statement, where intersecting horizontal and vertical planes form a dynamic interplay of volumes, voids, and unexpected protrusions, turning storage into a bold, expressive gesture rather than a purely functional object.

MEMPHIS MILANO

We are incredibly proud to bring Memphis Milano–inspired furniture to The Sims 4, celebrating the bold colours, playful shapes, and unconventional spirit of postmodern design. As far as we know, we are the only website focused on iconic designer furniture and specifically on postmodern and Memphis-style custom content for The Sims 4, and we’re excited to give your sims interiors that same daring, artistic energy.

What is Memphis Milano?

Memphis Milano was a bold postmodern design movement from 1981 Milan that rejected minimalism with vibrant colors, playful geometric shapes, and unconventional materials.

View our new page with all our creations from Memphis Milano :

Memphis Milano

Tramonto a New York Screen by Cassina

The Tramonto a New York Screen by Cassina, designed by Gaetano Pesce, is a three-panel room divider in semi-transparent polyurethane resin that turns the New York skyline into a vivid artistic scene, with colourful building facades in purple, blue, pink, and green and a large round red sun. The handcrafted process of pouring coloured resin in multiple stages means every piece is unique, and the semi-transparent material lets light shimmer through the surface to create a bright, kaleidoscopic effect.

Formakami JH5 by &tradition

The Formakami JH5 by Jaime Hayon is a pendant lamp that playfully reimagines traditional Asian rice paper lanterns with a contemporary twist, merging East and West through its airy, bulbous shape. Handcrafted from ivory-colored rice paper and grounded by black-stained oak rings, the design captures the essence of centuries-old lantern craftsmanship while feeling distinctly modern and Nordic. Its organic, sculptural form creates a warm, soft glow that feels both whimsical and elegant, embodying Hayon's philosophy that lamps play an important emotional role in people's lives by chasing away darkness with hope. The pendant's minimalist aesthetic and handcrafted quality make it a striking visual statement that works beautifully in contemporary interior spaces.

After several attempts we couldn't make a perfect texture so some parts of the lamps got a weird texture. For this reason the lamp will be free for everyone and then you can test it in your game and see if you don't mind it. :)

Elysée Shelving System by Magis

The Elysée shelving system by Pierre Paulin for Magis is a modular bookcase inspired by a shelving concept Paulin originally developed in 1971 for the Élysée Palace. Magis later brought it into production in 2009, turning it into a sculptural storage system that can be stacked, joined, and even used as a room divider. It’s known for its refined, architectural look and its connection to Paulin’s presidential interiors.

All the Slots updated! Coming Soon .... :)

Wegner Ox Chair by Fredericia

Wegner Ox Chair by Fredericia, 1953 — an iconic mid-century modern lounge chair designed by legendary Danish designer Hans Wegner, featuring a distinctive ox-bow backrest that wraps around the sitter, a sculptural solid wooden frame with graceful curved arms, and an elegant minimalist silhouette that epitomizes Danish craftsmanship. The chair’s low, inviting profile and organic form make it both a statement piece and a comfortable seat, while its timeless design has secured its place as one of the most beloved classics of 20th-century furniture. Produced by Fredericia, a family-owned design company known for modern originals crafted to last, the Wegner Ox Chair continues to be celebrated for its perfect balance of form, function, and enduring aesthetic appeal.

Paralives X Meinkatz Creations

We’ve started working on custom content for Paralives! Since the game is still in early access and the creation process is quite different from The Sims, development is taking a little time — but we’ll share updates as soon as everything is ready.

#paralives #paralives cc #paralives mods #meinkatz #paralives game

IKEA PS 2026 Table Clock

The IKEA PS 2026 table clock is a playful, periscope-inspired design created by Rotterdam-based designer Marta Krupińska for IKEA's tenth PS collection, which centers on "playful functionality." The red clock features a smooth cylindrical aluminum body with an angled clock face that resembles a submarine periscope surfacing, bringing a cheerful, imagination-sparking touch to any space.

Etrusco by Glas Italia

Etrusco by Glas Italia, created in 1992, is a mirror unit designed by Ettore Sottsass that combines a crystal mirror with an Alpi veneer frame, a shelf and base in aniline-varnished wood, and gold-plated cylindrical details, giving it a sculptural postmodern look while remaining functional as a vanity or hallway piece.

Puffy Sofa by Hem

The Puffy sofa by Hem is a compact 2.5-seater by Faye Toogood, defined by its oversized, cushioned form and soft, quilt-like upholstery that gives it a relaxed yet sculptural presence; it combines a padded seat with a slim steel frame, making it feel both inviting and refined, and it comes in different finishes and materials, including fabric and leather, so it can suit either a minimalist or more luxurious interior.

Experiment Lounge Chair 501 by Hem

The Experiment Lounge Chair 501, designed by Yrjö Kukkapuro in 1982, is a striking example of postmodern Finnish design that blends sculptural expression with ergonomic comfort. Created during Kukkapuro’s experimental period, the chair reflects his desire to bring emotion and artistic freedom into functionalist furniture through bold curves, playful proportions, and vivid green detailing. Its low-slung silhouette and expressive armrests give the piece an almost architectural presence, while the carefully engineered seat maintains the exceptional comfort for which Kukkapuro became internationally renowned. Reissued by Hem, the Experiment 501 remains a vibrant icon of 1980s design, balancing nostalgia, craftsmanship, and futuristic character in one unforgettable lounge chair.

Knuckle Table Lamp by Hem

The Knuckle table lamp by Hem, designed by David Taylor, pairs a compact weighted base and a gracefully bent arm with a brushed anodized aluminum finish that softens its industrial character into something fluid and refined. Its single globe bulb gives off a warm, muted glow, making the piece feel both sculptural and functional at once.

Kroma Collection by Driade

The Kroma collection by Driade, designed by Antonia Astori around 1980, unfolds as a measured exploration of furniture as architecture, where each piece is conceived as a composition of planes rather than a singular object. Defined by crisp geometries, lacquered surfaces, and deliberate chromatic contrasts, the collection plays with balance and rhythm, turning tables, consoles, and storage elements into spatial structures that articulate the room. Forms appear both rigorous and expressive, with color used not as decoration but as a structural element that emphasizes intersections and volumes. With its quiet radicalism and architectural clarity, Kroma transforms functional furniture into a disciplined yet poetic statement of Italian postmodern design.

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