![]() ![]() Use the structure as a canvas and begin to add, take away and play around with the shape. Although it may seem counterproductive, I’ve found that starting with one huge rectangular structure can actually be a really good way of getting into a build. ![]() Once I’d got my foundations sorted it was time to move on to the actual building, the part of the process that involves the most trial and error. Don’t lose hope if something’s not working, things won’t always go to plan on the first try. I was forced to compromise, rebuilding the entire structure with a 1 storey starting block instead. Not exactly ideal considering I wanted to make huge Rapunzel-style towers. Since you’re restricted to building 4 floors above ground level in the Sims 4, I was left with only 2 storeys to play around with. In order to make my staircase I’d started with a 2 storey block. After dragging the flooring to the size and shape you want, simply delete the block and you’re left with a floating foundation. To make a build float you first need to build a 1, 2 or 3 storey block, upon which you place a piece of flooring. Unfortunately, once I’d started building I realised this wasn’t going to work. I had visions of a spiralling staircase leading up to an imposing and grand castle and I wanted nothing more than for that to be my end product. The thing that really makes this build fantastical is the fact that it floats so it was essential that this element was perfect. ![]()
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