Moved the LagosLife sofa and immediately wished you had left it alone? The creator announced two decorating recovery controls on 3 November: a step-by-step Undo in Buy Mode, and a separate way to restore the setup from before an applied home Style. Choosing the right one matters because they address different changes. [1] [2]
One misplaced object: look at the top of Buy Mode
The Buy Mode announcement names three reversible actions: moving furniture, rotating it and storing something by mistake. Tap the curved-back arrow, ↶, at the top to reverse changes one step at a time. That is the control to inspect when the problem is the last adjustment you made. [1]
For a careful first use, our suggestion is to stop making further edits, identify the last action and undo once. Compare the result before tapping again. If several adjustments followed the mistake, keep track of their order rather than expecting a single tap to select a particular chair from the room.
A whole Style you regret: use the separate menu
For an applied home Style, Shalom gives a different route: Buy → Styles → Undo. The announcement allows up to three days to undo the application and says the previous setup returns. It does not give the ordinary Buy Mode arrow that same three-day guarantee. [2]
| What changed | Where to look | Announced scope |
|---|---|---|
| Furniture moved, rotated or stored | ↶ at the top of Buy Mode | Reverse changes one step at a time |
| A home Style was applied | Buy → Styles → Undo | Restore the previous setup within up to three days |
Before restoring a Style, save a view of the room you currently have. The announcement does not explain how edits made after applying that Style are handled, or whether purchase costs are refunded. Read any confirmation shown by the game before proceeding; this is a layout-recovery announcement, not a published refund policy.
New places to look for the next small improvement
The same update batch adds ironing boards under Buy → Bath, plus kitchen and bathroom tiles under Buy → Design. The creator also mentions floor designs and custom colours. These are useful menu destinations when you want to change a surface or add a household detail without treating the whole room as a new project. [3]
A practical decorating session can now begin with one small adjustment, a check of the room and, if needed, the appropriate undo control. PINK’s inner-wall demonstration supplies a useful companion: it shows a separate layout switch for each floor, including how to put the walls back.
