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Vanilla Minecraft gives you stone, wood, and a lot of imagination. After a while, even the cleverest builds start to feel a bit empty when the only chairs in your dining room are inverted stair blocks. DecoCraft fixes that by dropping over 3,000 prop decorations into the game, from sofas and kitchen sets to flags, bathtubs, and outdoor furniture. Plenty of them are interactive, not just static scenery, which is what makes the mod a long-standing favourite for builders.
The project is maintained by RazzleberryFox (also behind PTRLib and Animania) and has racked up more than 35 million downloads, with stable releases up through Minecraft 1.12.2. This guide walks through getting it running on both your client and your server.
DecoCraft has one hard dependency: PTRLib. You will need both `.jar` files in the matching versions before you touch anything else.

Keep both files somewhere you will not lose them. A dedicated folder on your desktop works fine.
DecoCraft runs on Minecraft Forge, so each player joining the server needs Forge plus the mod installed locally.



Back in the launcher, select the Forge profile and press Play. Minecraft will load with DecoCraft active. If you only plan to play singleplayer, you are done here.
For multiplayer, the server needs the exact same Forge build and mod versions as your client. Any mismatch will throw players out on connect.


Once both files hit 100%, head back to the main panel and start the server. After it finishes loading, DecoCraft will be live for everyone in both survival and creative.
The mod is installed, but in survival you cannot just pull a sofa out of thin air. Two crafting recipes unlock the rest of the content.

The DecoBench is the workbench that produces every prop in the mod. Craft it from lapis, rose red dye, cactus green dye, a crafting table, and a clay block.
Most recipes call for clay blocks plus the new red, blue, and green crafting clay. To make crafting clay, combine a piece of dirt, a piece of sand, and the dye colour you want.

Open the DecoBench, drop your ingredients into the top-left slot, and press the Add to Table arrow. Browse the catalogue, click the prop you want, and if the materials check out, the finished item appears in the bottom-left slot ready to pick up.

The catalogue is huge. A small sample of what you can decorate with:




Server will not boot after adding the mod. Nine times out of ten this is a version mismatch. Confirm the Forge build on the server matches the DecoCraft and PTRLib files. While you are there, double-check no leftover mods from a different Minecraft version are sitting in the folder.
An existing world refuses to load. Worlds are not forward-compatible. A 1.16 save will not play nicely with 1.12 mods, so either downgrade the world or pick a DecoCraft version that lines up.
Props do not appear or do nothing on the server. Make sure the `.jar` files are sitting inside the `mods` folder directly, not in a subfolder, and that you restarted the server after adding them. Forge also needs to be the active server jar.
You get a kick error when joining. That usually means the server has the mods but your client does not. Install Forge and the same mod files locally. Every player joining the server needs DecoCraft on their side too.
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