Island Object / Building

Tomodachi Life Persian Island Build Pattern Sheet 1

Published 2026-07-16

Maximalist Persian island build: create a patterned building skin stamp, scale & combine to make 3D objects, then assemble like blocks into large structures.

Source / creator link Open source

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Tomodachi Life Persian Island Build Pattern Sheet 1 — Tomodachi Life DIY pattern (image 1) — Source Image 1

Tomodachi Life Persian Island Build Pattern Sheet 1 — Tomodachi Life DIY pattern (image 2) — Source Image 2

Tomodachi Life Persian Island Build Pattern Sheet 1 — Tomodachi Life DIY pattern (image 3) — Source Image 3

Tomodachi Life Persian Island Build Pattern Sheet 1 — Tomodachi Life DIY pattern (image 4) — Source Image 4

Making Steps

Editorial notes based on creator, source, or submitter information.

Start by drawing one reusable building skin that contains as many motifs as possible. Scale and freely combine copies of that skin to make 3D objects in different sizes and forms. Prepare the individual objects first, then arrange them together like building blocks to assemble a large structure. An exact copy is unnecessary: adjust the motifs and colors to your taste, using the creator's version as a reference for traditional Persian architectural patterns and colors. Separate sheets for other components are planned.

Editorial review: Jul 16, 2026

Creator Requirements

Include attribution when reposting this original island build.

Recreation Notes ?

This maximalist traditional style of island design can take a lot of time, so to streamline the process, I recommend first drawing a single building pattern unit that includes as many patterns as possible. Then, scale and freely combine this pattern to create three-dimensional objects. There will be various sizes of these 3D objects, and once all objects are prepared, arrange them uniformly and build large structures like playing with building blocks. You don’t need to replicate it one-to-one; the patterns and colors can be adjusted to your liking to a certain extent. What I’m showing here uses relatively traditional Persian architectural patterns and color schemes. I will post pattern sheets for different components in separate notes later. Original island design, please credit if reposting.