The quickest change in PINK’s LagosLife home is not another sofa. It is the disappearance of the walls between the rooms. Her 2 November video demonstrates an open-plan switch, its reversal and a separate upstairs setting in 44 seconds. For anyone staring at a cramped layout, the important part is being able to compare both versions. [1]
Find the wall control in Design
The creator’s route is Catalogue → Design. Around 0:09, the downstairs panel says its inner walls have been knocked down and shows Put back. The furnished home remains visible beside the menu, so the change is easy to read as a layout choice rather than a new property purchase. [1]
Open the control for the floor you intend to change and read its present state. A button that offers Put back means you are looking at the removed-wall version. The direction of the action matters more than remembering where a green button appeared in someone else’s screenshot.
Compare the room, then restore the walls if you prefer
The clip moves from the open downstairs view back to a divided one. Both the original post and the on-screen guidance describe switching back as free. That is what this dated player recording establishes; our team has not changed a home independently to test the control. [1]
For a useful comparison, take a screenshot before changing the layout and look from the same angle afterwards. Ask whether the seating, sleeping and kitchen areas still read clearly. A large open room can show off furniture, but it may also reveal that several corners are doing the same job. These are our design suggestions.
Upstairs has its own setting
Around 0:24, PINK changes to Upstairs and highlights its separate Knock down control. The later demonstration switches floors again and restores walls. This gives the tutorial a more useful ending than simply saying to remove everything: an open social floor and a divided second floor are different choices you can compare. [1]
Check which tab is selected before pressing the control. Do not assume that changing downstairs proves upstairs changed too. The recording demonstrates the distinction on this home, not every account or housing type.
An open plan is a starting point for decorating
Once the walls are out of the way, use rugs, seating direction and a few dividers to make the room understandable. Topisqotv’s small-apartment makeover is a useful companion because it approaches the opposite problem: building recognisable zones within one room. You can compare both ideas before deciding how much separation you actually want.
The original clip is linked below. Its captions are the source of the instructions here; no unverified narration, new floor area, room expansion or universal furniture behaviour is being inferred from the toggle.
