In previous titles, darker skin could only be obtained by tanning and would fade unless properly maintained. In keeping with other Animal Crossing titles, Happy Home Designer allows the player to customize their character according to their tastes and is the first game in the series to allow the player to permanently set their skin color. Happy Home Designer also allows players to decorate the immediate surroundings outside a client's home by placing furniture and greenery, a feature that would play a prominent role in Animal Crossing: New Horizons. As the player completes more of the villagers' requests, additional items are unlocked. An expansive catalog is also included and features a new categorization system that groups together items of a similar theme or function. The game achieves this through its new user interface which turns the bottom screen of the Nintendo 3DS into a top-down floor planner where the player can easily manipulate objects in the room using the stylus. While previous titles focused on an open-ended playstyle, Happy Home Designer takes a specific gameplay element, interior design, and expands upon it to create a unique Animal Crossing experience. However, despite similar visuals, Happy Home Designer's core gameplay is vastly different from other Animal Crossing games. The game's visuals share a similar graphical style with Animal Crossing: New Leaf and most of the assets brought over from that title remain seemingly unchanged in appearance.
In Animal Crossing: Happy Home Designer, the player works for Nook's Homes and takes on clients who request a home to be designed for them. All of the possible home locations available in Happy Home Designer
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