Hozy Wiki — How to Unpack Furniture

Hozy is a stress-free cozy renovation and interior decoration game from Come On Studio, published by tinyBuild and released on Steam for Windows and Mac on March 30, 2026. This Hozy wiki pulls the sourced essentials into one reference: the nine rooms, the six core tools, how to unpack furniture, the achievement list, where the saves live and what your PC needs to run it.

What Hozy is, and who made it

Hozy is a single-player game about coming home. The protagonist returns to a small hometown after city life does not work out, and spends the game restoring rooms that belong to people she knows — a childhood attic, an artist's workshop, her sister's first apartment, a father's seaside retreat. Developer Come On Studio and publisher tinyBuild describe nine unique locations, each carrying its resident's personal story alongside its own objects and furniture.

The tone is deliberately undemanding. Hozy has no timers, no scores, no failure states and no energy meters, a point both the fan wiki and an early hands-on playtest agree on. You clean, paint and decorate at whatever pace you like, and you can revisit a finished room later to rearrange it without losing anything. It is a single-player, one-time-purchase game with no microtransactions, and it runs on Unreal Engine 5.

The nine rooms in Hozy

Each room teaches its own variation on the loop. The table below uses the room names that appear in the achievement list and in the published all-levels walkthrough, so the same names show up whether you are hunting achievements or following a guide.

#	Room	What the restore asks of you
1	Attic	Clear trash and cartons, mop, paint in white, orange or olive green, clean two windows
2	Workshop	Crowbar up rotten parquet, lay new planks, sweep garden leaves into the leaf bag
3	Dark Music Hall	Four starting tools, six windows, and window covers that hide part of the walls
4	Small Apartment	Clear maths illustrations from the walls, paint light yellow, light purple or peach
5	Tree House	Crowbar only — broken planks fall out of bounds, then red planks go on the roof
6	Penthouse	Colour returns once the static TV is switched off, then carpets, pool marble and stairs
7	Cafe	A former pharmacy — sweep leaves outside, hang wallpaper and tile the left wall
8	Dream	Cards on the floor, carried with the mop; texture-remover paint also counts
9	Lighthouse	Dryer gun for damp walls, steel steps on the staircase, tiled floors and walls

One fan wiki lists the same nine spaces under longer descriptive names, such as "Parents' Home — The Attic" for the opening room, so you may see both naming styles online (to confirm). The count itself is consistent across every source checked: nine rooms, nine level achievements, no secrets.

Tools you use in every room

Come On Studio introduces tools gradually, so the first attic gives you four and later rooms add specialist equipment. The six core tools are the ones you will use in almost every location.

• Bare hands — pick up trash and debris in armfuls; the most-used action in the game.
• Squeegee — drag across dirty windows to clear them.
• Mop — clean dirty floors; the usual advice is to work from the edges inward.
• Paint roller — repaint walls from that room's palette; dip back into the tray when it runs dry.
• Broom — sweep outdoor leaves; first provided in the Artist's Workshop.
• Crowbar — pry up old or rotten floor panels before the new flooring goes down.

The Lighthouse adds one more oddity: a dryer gun that removes dampness from the walls, held and swept across the surface until the task clears. During any task that needs a special material, such as laying a wooden floor or tiling a wall, the game supplies the required tools and materials for you.

Hozy how to unpack furniture

Unpacking is the closing objective of every room, and the game treats it as its own miniature puzzle. Once the cleaning and painting tasks are ticked off, boxes arrive labelled with deliberately vague descriptions such as "furniture", "big stuff" and "small stuff". Open each box, then find a place for the items inside.

Nothing is permanent. Furniture can be rotated with the mouse wheel while it is held, so you can audition angles before you commit, and an item that does not spark joy can be tossed into the void and left out of the room entirely. Many pieces also have right-click interactions: rocking chairs rock, instruments play notes, and a telescope can trigger a small cutscene.

The task list makes the rule explicit — the final objective is always "Unpack the furniture", and it only appears after the earlier tasks are complete. Unpack everything, press Finish, and the room is registered as complete along with its achievement. If you would rather not sort every box first, you can rush a level by unpacking everything quickly and finishing, then return later to decorate properly.

System requirements, saves and languages

Hozy is light by modern standards and runs on both Windows and Mac. The PC figures below come from the PCGamingWiki entry, which also records the engine build as Unreal Engine 5.6.1.0 with Direct3D 12.

	Minimum	Recommended
OS	Windows 8.1 or Windows 10, 64-bit	Windows 8.1 or Windows 10, 64-bit
CPU	Intel Core i3-2100T or AMD FX 6100	Intel Core i5-3570K or AMD Ryzen 3
RAM	8 GB	16 GB
GPU	GeForce GTX 660 or R7 260x, DirectX 11	GeForce GTX 980 or R9 290X, DirectX 12
Storage	5 GB	5 GB

On Windows, progress is stored under %LOCALAPPDATA%\CozyGame\Saved\SaveGames\: HubSaveGame.sav for the hub state and LevelCompleteData.sav for level completion. The game has separate volume sliders for master, music and effects, and PCGamingWiki's localization table lists twelve supported languages, while one fan wiki counts ten (to confirm). Neither figure changes how the game plays.

Achievements and completion

There are nine achievements and no more: one for each room, all of them tied entirely to finishing that room. There is no achievement for earning all nine, and none of them asks you to solve a puzzle or find a collectible, which is why the completion estimate is so short. If you rush every room by clearing the tasks and unpacking the boxes, a published guide measured roughly ninety minutes for the full set.