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Front view of a three-story postmodern house with a white exterior, tall windows, metal balcony railings, and a stepped entry framed by clipped hedges.

Sharp angles, expansive glass, and a tall, sculptural profile give this house a distinctly postmodern look from the street. Clean white walls, metal railings, clipped hedges, and a stepped front entry keep the exterior crisp and modern without losing its welcoming feel.

Upper balconies and broad windows continue that modern look from the side, while the layout takes full advantage of the lot with layered outdoor spaces and strong architectural lines. The structure feels especially bold from this angle, with each level stepping into view rather than flattening into a simple box.

Around the back and side, the design opens into a fenced courtyard and raised patio space that extend the house beyond its walls. Those outdoor areas add a little breathing room to the lot and give the build a more private, tucked-away feel despite its modern openness.

The first floor sets up the home with a generous entry area, open rooms, and one of the three bathrooms, leaving plenty of freedom for a buyer to decide how the shared spaces should function. The unfurnished layout makes it easy to shape the lower level around everyday living, entertaining, or a more dramatic use of space.

One level up, the large window-lined room and balcony access bring in the strongest sense of openness in the whole build. Another bathroom on this floor adds flexibility, while the open arrangement makes this level a natural choice for a main living space, studio, or oversized suite.

The top floor finishes the home with a central hall and three separate rooms, giving the upper level a more private feel while still keeping the architecture bright and open. Altogether, the layout offers three bedrooms, three bathrooms, and plenty of room for someone who likes modern design and does not mind a house with a little attitude.

Postmodern gives your Sims three stories, three baths, and a layout that understands one important truth: if the shape is interesting enough, nobody asks why the room is over there.

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