Cluttered FAQ

Craft a few basic pieces first — a bookshelf, an end table, or a window — and place them in an existing room to see how they scale. Once you have the materials on hand, branch into wallpaper and wainscoting to tie a room together.

Most items are made at a crafting table using common materials like wood planks, glass, and wool. Check JEI or REI in-game to see the exact recipe for any specific block or item.

Wallpaper comes in upper, lower, and full-height variants — place the matching piece on the wall section you want to cover. Wainscoting goes on the lower portion of a wall and pairs with wallpaper above it.

Windows and French doors need a flat wall face and enough adjacent blocks to orient properly. If placement fails, break the block behind or beside the spot and try again from a different angle.

Most furniture like end tables, mini tables, and lamps are solid and can be stood on or bumped into. Small props such as jars, books, and ingredients are typically non-solid decoration.

Yes — most directional blocks like end tables, chairs, and lamps face the direction you're looking when placed. Some pieces can be right-clicked or shifted to change their orientation.

Stack bookshelves against a wall and mix in bookstands, library books, and codex props on top or beside them. Varying heights and adding a lamp nearby makes the shelf read as a lived-in library.

Yes, Cluttered is designed to sit alongside other furniture and building mods without conflicts. Just watch for overlapping block IDs or duplicate items if another mod adds similar pieces.

Individual blocks are lightweight, but hundreds of small props in one area can add up. If you notice stutter, group decorative clusters into fewer chunks or reduce the number of tiny non-solid props.

Some items only appear after you've unlocked or crafted related pieces, and a few are grouped under sub-tabs rather than the main Cluttered tab. Search by name in the creative search bar to find them.

Cluttered is a decoration mod that adds furniture, decor, and blocks, including items inspired by games like Animal Crossing, The Sims 4, Starbound, Terraria, Overwatch, and Tears of the Kingdom. It also adds paintings, planks, bookshelves, and some mushrooms and flowers that spawn naturally.

Yes, everything in the mod is craftable and obtainable in survival mode. The wiki lists crafting, stonecutting, and smelting recipes for its blocks and items.

The Modrinth project page lists Minecraft 1.20.3, 1.20.4, 1.20.5, 1.20.6, 1.21, and 1.21.1. The author also states the first 3.0 release is for Forge 1.20.1.

The Modrinth project page lists Fabric, Forge, and NeoForge. The author notes the first 3.0 release is Forge 1.20.1, with later versions moving to NeoForge and a Fabric port planned.

Yes. Chairs are sittable, cupboards and cabinets have storage, and bookshelves provide enchanting power. The author also mentions some blocks have secret functionality.

Some furniture may have shading issues, which can be fixed by turning off Smooth Lighting in your video settings.

Yes, if you update Cluttered in an existing world, items stored in Cluttered storage blocks will disappear. Back up your world and clear those storage blocks before updating.

Cluttered 3.0 was rewritten from scratch and the mod ID changed, so it is essentially a different mod. Updating should replace most blocks and furniture with new versions if they exist, but stored inventories will not carry over.

The gathered facts do not list any required dependencies for Cluttered. It is available for Fabric, Forge, and NeoForge.

Cluttered includes furniture and decor such as chairs, armchairs, bookshelves, tables, lamps, windows, doors, wallpaper, planters, jars, and kitchen items like retro fridges and toasters. Many are inspired by games including Animal Crossing, The Sims 4, Starbound, Terraria, Overwatch, and Stardew Valley.