1. Ts3 To Ts4 Conversion

Here are some sectional sofa conversions from The Sims 3: 70’s, 80’s and 90’s Stuff Pack. I used these a lot in TS3 and found myself missing them recently, especially after the release of Vintage Glamour because I used them for those kind of builds. There are seven sections in total and you can piece them together in lots of different ways to create different shapes (a bit like counters). They are categorised as living chairs and are grouped together in the catalogue. Sims can use them like normal living chairs. There is a tiny bit of clipping as the Sim sits down, but I decided not to resize the mesh to correct this as it would have meant the pieces wouldn’t fit together as easily.

The Perfect Custom Nursery for Your Sims 4 Baby. These two conversions from The Sims 3 are wonderful additions to any nursery! The crib works well with the Baby Without Crib mod by Lo.Ki and the bookshelf has working interactions for your Sims to pull out their baby’s favorite first stories.

The inner curved piece does act as a chair but unfortunately has bad clipping, but once you place a section either side the Sims don’t use it anyway, so it’s not a big issue. I find it best to place the sections using the ‘bb.moveobjects on’ cheat.I created custom swatches in a variety of colours, and also attempted a custom spec map to give the metallic part a shiny surface.insert Moana ‘shiny’ gif here. (Come on internet, catch up!)I tried to make them fairly Maxis-match but if you think you can improve them you’re more than welcome to give it a go! Please let me know if you do.

As usual, I used Sims4Studio for recolours and putting everything together. I also used S3pe, S3oc and Blender for the meshes. I absolutely adore The Sims Medieval!

I love the rustic traditional style of the objects, and while I play a mostly realistic game in the current age, I like my Sims’ worlds to have a historical and cultural influence. So I love items that reflect the past and these Medieval sculptures will be perfect for my game!There are 8 sculptures included (did I mention how much I love TSM?):. Wood Angel. 2 Wood Monks. Pegasus.

2 Stone Angels. A Noble King. A ScholarThe Medieval items only had one colour option so I made a variety of recolours of them. They can all be found under the ‘sculptures’ tag in-game, and they all have the TSM descriptions and prices.Update!Fixed an issue with the specular that was making the statues more shiny than they should be. Credit to for drawing my attention to the error and for the specular fix file. ^^Fixed version.

One thing I can’t get enough of for The Sims are nice statues. I love to use them in civic and community builds like parks, town halls, libraries and museums. When building my town hall, I was frustrated by the lack of classical statues and decided to use my newly discovered skills to convert a few of my favourites from TS3. There are five statues: the lion and the 4 Paris statues from World Adventures. They come in 3 options: stone; marble; and bronze. And they have the original names, descriptions and prices from TS3.

Unfortunately, they do have quite a high poly count. They can be resized, like in the image above where I made the lion bigger to fit the space by the steps. They can be found under ‘sculptures’.EDIT! I updated the statues with a non-shiny version which I prefer (see last image below).

Ts3 To Ts4 Conversion

However, I left the shiny version up in case anyone prefers them. But only choose ONE file as they override each other.EDIT! Brazen Lotus has created mirrored Flipped versions of the statues. Great if you want one on either side of a doorway, for example. Link below.Wouldn’t ‘Alexia Full of Hair’ look great in a spa!?Update! Matt Version.