Items · Architecture
Architecture
69 architecture items in the Paralives build mode catalog, organised into 3 sub-categories. Each card shows the in-game thumbnail, computed price, swatches, and collection label.
69 items · 3 sub-categories · 1 interactable · 25 with swatches · 20 collections
Bracket
Shutter
Window
Other
Showing 69 items.
What do the badges mean?
$ / $$ / $$$ / $$$$
In-game build mode price. More $ signs mean a higher price tier.
Interactable
Parafolk can use this item - sit on it, cook with it, play with it.
Recolourable
Supports swatches: you can change its colour in build mode.
Buy in bulk
One purchase places several copies at once. Useful for filler items like bushes or books.
Collectible
Collectible item - found in the world and tracked in the museum collection book.
2 sizes / 3 sizes
Item ships with multiple preset sizes you can pick in build mode.
Durability: Slow (High Quality)
High-quality tier: dirt builds up slowly and the item rarely breaks.
Gets dirty: Fast (Low Quality) / Durability: Fast (Low Quality)
Low-quality tier: needs cleaning often and breaks faster under use.
Collection
Themed item line. Mixing pieces from the same collection (Vecheli, Modino, Kicheni...) gives a coordinated look.
Frequently asked
How many architecture items are in Paralives?
Paralives has 69 architecture items, organised into 3 sub-categories. 1 of these are interactable, 25 support swatches for recolouring.
Are all architecture items in Paralives recolourable?
25 out of 69 architecture items support swatches in Paralives. The rest are decorative pieces that use their fixed mesh appearance.
Are architecture items in Paralives interactable?
1 of the 69 architecture items in Paralives are interactable - Parafolk can use them in some way. The remaining items are decorative and serve build mode aesthetics rather than gameplay.
What are the collection names on architecture items in Paralives?
68 of the 69 architecture items belong to 20 themed collections. Collections are item lines that share a single name (Vecheli for tableware, Kicheni for kitchen tools, Modino for modern couches, etc.) - mixing items from the same collection gives a coordinated look. The collection name is shown on each card under the item name.