When the nights grow long and your Steam library is brimming with intense shooters and sprawling RPGs, sometimes you just need a calming creative escape. Little Corners from indie developer Meteor Pixel and co‑publisher Secret Sauce might be the perfect antidote.
Slated for a 13 November 2025 release on PC, this cozy decoration sim lets you peel, place, and arrange virtual stickers to build tiny dioramas filled with charm, whimsy, and lofi vibes. There are no timers, no high‑pressure goals — just hundreds of illustrated stickers and your imagination.
Fast Facts
| Release date | 13 November 2025 (PC launch) |
| Developer/publisher | Meteor Pixel with co‑publisher Secret Sauce |
| Platforms | PC (Steam demo available now) |
| Genre | Sticker‑craft decoration sim / cozy creative sandbox |
| Mode | Single‑player (no timers or fail states) |
| Price | TBA; free Steam demo available, and a launch discount has been teased |

What is Little Corners?
In Little Corners, you aren’t fighting monsters or solving puzzles — your primary objective is to decorate tiny rooms using hundreds of themed stickers. Imagine a digital sticker book where each sticker is a lovingly drawn item like a teapot, a bag of flour, or a frog statue. You start with a blank diorama (called a “corner”) and then peel, place, and arrange stickers across the scene. There are no timers or scoring systems; the game encourages you to relax to chill lofi beats while you work.
To get you started, the game includes several pre‑made dioramas. For example, the Adventurer’s Tavern diorama is a medieval kitchen overflowing with food, shelves of crockery, and a cute dog napping by the door. Other corners include a Ceremony Room inspired by Japanese tea houses, where frog statues and paper lanterns create a tranquil vibe, a mystical alchemist’s tower, and a cozy winter cabin. Each corner has its own hidden stickers to discover, encouraging experimentation and replayability.

Build Your Dream Diorama
Little Corners presents a simple yet satisfying loop: pick a diorama, then drag stickers from your sheet and drop them into the scene. You can rotate items, layer them, and even change the background or floor mat to match your mood. If you want to switch themes, the Corner Select menu lets you browse different dioramas, like a cozy kitchen or a ceremony room, and see a brief description of their vibe. Each corner also teases a handful of hidden stickers, giving you objectives without imposing deadlines.
Decorating is more than just dragging items onto a grid. The interface feels like a crafting table: the left side of the screen shows your sticker sheet with barrels, tables or bonsai plants ready to place, while the right side displays the diorama you’re decorating. It’s up to you to decide where to hang the barrels in the tavern or arrange the tatami screens in the ceremony room.

Things to Do in Little Corners
While the core loop is relaxed and meditative, there’s still plenty to keep you busy. Here are a few highlights:
- Customize multiple themes: From a bustling tavern to a Norse cabin and a Japanese tea room, each diorama has its own art style and seasonal feel. You can switch between them at any time.
- Discover hidden stickers: Experimenting with different item placements may reveal secret stickers, giving completionists a reason to revisit corners.
- Change backgrounds and mats: Decorate your workspace by swapping backgrounds, floor patterns and mats to suit the mood.
- Join community challenges: Share your finished creations with the community via the built‑in screenshot tool
- and participate in regular design challenges.
- Chill to lofi beats: A mellow soundtrack underscores the experience, reinforcing the relaxing vibe.

Why Little Corners Stands Out
As an experienced gamer, I’m intrigued by games that encourage creativity without stress. Little Corners isn’t trying to be the next blockbuster; instead, it provides a soothing, creative outlet that you can dip into whenever you need a break. The hand‑drawn art is packed with detail — each diorama feels like a snapshot of a story waiting to be told. There’s also a tactile joy in peeling a sticker and placing it just so. Here are some pros and cons:
Pros
- Relaxing gameplay: With no timers or fail states, you’re free to experiment at your own pace.
- Hand‑drawn art: Each sticker and diorama exudes charm, from tiny cats lounging in tea rooms to pumpkins in the tavern.
- Hidden secrets: Discoverable stickers and community challenges add replay value.
Cons
- Niche appeal: Players seeking action or deep strategy may find the gameplay too simple.
- Unknown price: At the time of writing, the exact price hasn’t been announced—though a discount is hinted on Steam.

Final Thoughts
Little Corners is shaping up to be a gentle, wholesome experience that invites you to slow down and create something beautiful. Whether you’re designing an Adventurer’s Tavern brimming with goblets and bread or arranging bonsai in a Japanese tea room, the game offers a delightful sandbox for sticker lovers and cozy‑game aficionados.
With its relaxing lofi soundtrack and emphasis on creativity over competition, Little Corners could become one of the standout indie releases of November 2025. I’ll certainly be curling up with it when it drops on 13 November, and I can’t wait to see the imaginative dioramas the community dreams up.