Little Corners Adds Three Shops in Little Shops DLC

Weekend Games and Meteor Pixel released the Little Shops DLC for Little Corners on Steam on November 14, 2026. The expansion adds three themed shops to the cozy decorating game: a Book Shop, a Haberdashery and a Plant Shop. Each shop arrives with its own decoration collection, and each one hides special stickers for players to find.

The sticker count is the expansion's main number. Little Shops adds more than 250 stickers across the three locations, on top of the decoration pieces themselves. In a game built on arranging small rooms and collecting small things, 250 findable items is the content, and it's what turns a $2.99 add-on into several evenings of sorting and placing.

The price is small and stated plainly. The DLC costs $2.99, £1.49 or €2.99 on Steam, with a 10 percent launch discount applied. The base game isn't standing still while it sells: its existing eight spaces are 30 percent off at the same time. The source doesn't say when either offer ends, so both discounts are launch-window deals with no published closing date.

Little Corners is a decorating game with no fail state. Players arrange rooms, place objects and collect stickers, and the three new shops extend that loop into retail spaces instead of homes. A book shop, a sewing-goods shop and a plant shop each come with a distinct object palette, which is the variety the game's players are actually buying.

The base game already travels well beyond Steam. Little Corners is also available on Switch, Switch 2 and mobile devices, so the audience for a small expansion isn't limited to PC players, even though this DLC launched on Steam. Cozy games live on portability, and a decorating game fits a handheld session better than most genres do.

The formula has a clear ancestor. Little Corners follows the cozy decorating pattern that Animal Crossing popularized: themed spaces, collectible objects and progress measured in completed rooms rather than beaten opponents. Little Shops applies that pattern at expansion scale, three rooms at a time, instead of asking players to buy a sequel.

Small expansions are the economics of the genre. A $2.99 pack costs less than a coffee, adds a weekend of decorating and keeps the base game in players' libraries and store feeds. For a two-studio indie production, that steady drip of themed rooms is a workable way to keep a finished game earning.

No player counts or sales figures came with the release, so the DLC's reach isn't measurable yet. What's on the record is the offer itself: three shops, more than 250 stickers, a launch discount on the pack and a deeper discount on the base game's eight existing spaces, all live on Steam now.