Object Catalog — The Sims 3 eGuide

With the exception of your Sims’ appearance, your home is the ultimate personal expression in The Sims 3. You may only start out with a little money, but once you settle into your new life and your family begins bringing in steady paychecks, you can really indulge that interior decorator that exists inside all of us.

Will every room be a masterpiece? No, but your evolving home will eventually be paradise to you—and that’s really all you can ask for.

This full catalog of objects inside The Sims 3 lists everything you can purchase and customize for your homes. From stoves to stones, every item is detailed here with all relevant prices and properties, such as effects on skills or the well-being of your Sims.

We’ve also assembled a few rooms to fire up your imagination so you can see how objects are sorted. Of course, you are not limited to putting sinks in bathrooms and couches in living rooms. This is your dream house. If you dream of having a bathtub in the kitchen, then so be it. It’s just a click away.

Using This Catalog

Each object has a price and the potential for additional values. Some objects meet needs, like Bladder and Hunger. Other objects contribute to skill development, such as Logic or Cooking. When an object has properties that fall into these categories, it is noted in the table. The numerical value is listed under the heading of the need or skill. The higher the number, the more the object satisfies that need or helps with that skill’s development.

Additional columns in these tables rate the object’s environmental rating, group activity, and comfort. The more objects with a good environmental rating that are in a room, the better Decorated moodlet your Sims will enjoy. Group activity (marked with an X when present) indicates that multiple Sims can either use the object or the object is designed to bring Sims together for entertainment. Finally, the comfort rating (rated in +’s) notes how comfortable an object is, which can result in a nice Comfy moodlet.