okay this is based on what ChatGTP said when asking for that pack ideas (now i know there was a version from a few hours ago but i couldn't edit it for whatever reasons so i had to copy this one first before i could delete the other one, my apology)

(reminder this is a fanmade cover)

Expansion Pack: The Sims 4: Life in the Lowlands

Overview: Explore the picturesque canals, cycle-friendly cities, and rich cultural life of the Netherlands. Sims can live in a compact urban neighborhood or a quiet polder village surrounded by tulip fields and windmills.

Key Features:

• New World: Groenstad – A Dutch city with canals, modern flats, historic gabled houses, countryside with tulip farms, and dykes.
• Transportation: Bicycles as a primary mode – Sims ride bikes more naturally, can teach kids to ride, and join community cycling events.
• Jobs:
  • Florist Entrepreneur – Run your own flower shop with tulips and Dutch bouquets.
  • Bike Courier – A fast-paced delivery career in the city.
  • Museum Curator – Work in a Dutch-style art museum.
• Events:
  • King’s Day Festival – Celebrate with orange clothing, music, markets, and games.
  • Canal Ice Skating (Winter) – Sims skate on frozen canals when it gets cold.
• Farming Add-on: Small tulip farms, greenhouses, or cheese-making mini-lots.
• New Traits:
  • Practical – Likes solutions, hates clutter.
  • Eco-Lover – Biking, recycling, and green energy make them happy.
• New Lot Types:
  • Canal Houseboat (Liveable lots floating on water)
  • Bike Café – Social space for cyclists and coffee lovers.

Theme: Urban canals, countryside charm, windmills, and tulip fields.

 Urban Canal Homes (Amsterdam-inspired)

• Gabled Canal Houses: Narrow townhouses with ornate stepped or bell gables.
• Colors: Deep browns, reds, and whites with large front windows.
• Details: Flower boxes, bikes parked out front, clotheslines, roof terraces.
• Lot Ideas:
  • Row of canal houses with working apartments.
  • Boathouse floating lot (like converted canal barges).

 Dutch Countryside (Polder region)

• Farmhouses: Long, low houses with red-tiled roofs and attached barns.
• Landscape: Flat terrain, water ditches, wooden bridges, and dykes.
• Lot Ideas:
  • Tulip Farm – rows of bright flowers with greenhouses.
  • Windmill Home – a converted mill as a cozy country residence.

 Community Builds

• Bike Café – Cozy coffee spot with outdoor seating and bike racks.
• Ice Skating Rink (Seasonal) – On frozen canal lots.
• Community Garden – Urban green space with produce and flowers.

Theme: Urban canals, countryside charm, windmills, and tulip fields.

 Urban Canal Homes (Amsterdam-inspired)

Floor Plan Features:

• Narrow, Tall Structures: Typically 2–4 stories with steep staircases.
• Ground Floor: Open-plan living area with large front windows overlooking the canal.
• Upper Floors: Bedrooms and bathrooms; consider adding a study or art studio.
• Attic: Often used for storage or additional living space.

Design Tips:

• Gabled Facades: Use decorative roof trims to mimic stepped or bell gables.
• Color Palette: Deep browns, reds, and whites with contrasting window frames.
• Details: Flower boxes, bicycles parked out front, and clotheslines add authenticity.

Lot Ideas:

• Row of Canal Houses: Create a street with multiple connected homes.
• Boathouse: Design a floating home on the canal with a cozy interior.

 Dutch Countryside (Polder Region)

Floor Plan Features:

• Single-Story Farmhouses: Long, low structures with attached barns.
• Central Living Area: Spacious kitchen and dining area.
• Bedrooms: Located on either end of the house for privacy.

Design Tips:

• Red-Tiled Roofs: Use roofing materials that reflect traditional Dutch farmhouses.
• Landscaping: Incorporate flat terrain, water ditches, wooden bridges, and dykes.
• Decor: Wooden beams, antique furniture, and warm lighting for a "gezellig" atmosphere.

Lot Ideas:

• Tulip Farm: Rows of colorful flowers with greenhouses and a small market stall.
• Windmill Home: Convert a windmill into a unique residence.

 Community Builds

Lot Ideas:

• Bike Café: A cozy coffee spot with outdoor seating and bike racks.
• Ice Skating Rink: Seasonal lot on a frozen canal.
• Community Garden: Urban green space with produce and flowers.

(reminder this is a fanmade cover)

Game Pack: Dutch Traditions

Focus: Cultural heritage and family-oriented Dutch customs.

Features:

• Holiday Traditions: Celebrate Sinterklaas with gift-giving, poems, and spiced cookies.
• New Skills:
  • Cheese-Making – Create Gouda and Edam.
  • Speed Skating – Compete or just skate for fun.
• Home Styles: Dutch interiors with minimalist design or traditional Delft patterns.
• New Recipes: Stroopwafels, poffertjes, pea soup (erwtensoep), raw herring.

Theme: Historical culture, festive events, and cozy traditions.

 Traditional Dutch Village

• Houses: Brick homes with shutters, thatched or tiled roofs.
• Decor: Wooden shoes by the door, Delft blue tiles, striped awnings.
• Lot Ideas:
  • Sinterklaas House: Decorated for the holiday, cozy and candlelit.
  • Folk Festival Grounds: Stage, food stalls, craft tables, and games.
  • Cheese Shop & Market Stall: Small commercial lot with counters and cheese wheels.

 Holiday & Culture

• Event-Lots:
  • King’s Day Square – bright orange decorations, markets, buskers.
  • Tulip Parade Route – Flower floats, petals on the street.
• Interior Style:
  • Antique furniture, open hearths, wooden beams.
  • Warm lighting, lace curtains, low ceilings for that "gezellig" vibe.

Theme: Historical culture, festive events, and cozy traditions.

Traditional Dutch Village

Floor Plan Features:

• Brick Homes: Compact structures with shutters and thatched or tiled roofs.
• Interior Layout: Separate rooms for living, dining, and sleeping areas.
• Decor: Wooden shoes by the door, Delft blue tiles, and striped awnings.

Lot Ideas:

• Sinterklaas House: Decorated for the holiday with cozy interiors.
• Folk Festival Grounds: Stage, food stalls, craft tables, and games.
• Cheese Shop & Market Stall: Small commercial lot with counters and cheese wheels.

Holiday & Culture

Event-Lots:

• King’s Day Square: Bright orange decorations, markets, and street performers.
• Tulip Parade Route: Flower floats and petal-strewn streets.

Interior Style:

• Antique Furniture: Incorporate heirloom pieces and vintage decor.
• Warm Lighting: Use candles and low-hanging lights for ambiance.
• Textiles: Lace curtains and patterned rugs enhance the cozy feel.

(reminder this is a fanmade cover)

Stuff Pack / Kit: Dutch Deco & Design

Focus: Stylish and functional Dutch home décor and fashion.

Items Include:

• • Mid-century modern Dutch furniture.
  • Delft blue ceramics and wall tiles.
  • Hanging bikes for walls and bike racks.
  • Wooden clogs (sabots) as décor and wearable items.
  • Windmill garden decorations.
  • Orange-themed clothing for holidays.

Theme: Mid-century modern, functional design, and iconic Dutch minimalism.

 Modern Dutch Homes

• Style: Inspired by De Stijl, Bauhaus, and modern Amsterdam suburbs.
• Colors: Clean neutrals (gray, white, wood tones) with pops of red, yellow, blue.
• Details:
  • Modular furniture.
  • Geometric patterns and wall art (Piet Mondrian style).
  • Built-in shelving, flat-roofed homes, garden patios.

 Room-by-Room Ideas

• Living Room:
  • Low-profile sofas, tulip vases, abstract art, glass coffee tables.
• Kitchen:
  • Sleek cabinets, minimalist lighting, Dutch blue tiling backsplashes.
• Outdoor:
  • Small balcony gardens, solar panels, bike storage areas.

 Lot Ideas:

• Dutch Design Showroom – Like a museum meets a high-end design store.
• Artist’s Loft – An open-plan studio with Dutch modernist pieces.
• City Apartment – Efficient use of space, classic-meets-modern look.
  
  Theme: Mid-century modern, functional design, and iconic Dutch minimalism.Floor Plan Features:
  • Open-Concept Layouts: Seamless flow between living, dining, and kitchen areas.
  • Large Windows: Maximize natural light with floor-to-ceiling glass panes.
  • Flat Roofs: Reflecting modern architectural trends.
  Design Tips:
  • Color Palette: Clean neutrals (gray, white, wood tones) with pops of red, yellow, and blue.
  • Furniture: Modular pieces with sleek lines and geometric patterns.
  • Art: Incorporate Mondrian-inspired wall art for a bold statement.
  Lot Ideas:
  • Dutch Design Showroom: A museum-like space showcasing modern furniture and decor.
  • Artist’s Loft: An open-plan studio with Dutch modernist pieces.
  • City Apartment: Efficient use of space with a classic-meets-modern look.

   Room-by-Room Ideas

  • Living Room: Low-profile sofas, tulip vases, abstract art, and glass coffee tables.
  • Kitchen: Sleek cabinets, minimalist lighting, and Dutch blue tile backsplashes.
  • Outdoor: Small balcony gardens, solar panels, and bike storage areas.
•  Modern Dutch Homes

i honestly really think these should be in 1 pack, i remembered someone mentioned "Cheese Making" so it's a coincidence that aspiration got mentioned, i rather have these in 1 pack

by the way "Groenstad" means "Green City" in Dutch (not to mix it up with "Groenland" which means "Greenland") to translate it if the team do decides to create that world

the closest one by so far we can get is Windenburg but ChatGTP also mentioned "Evergreen Harbor" "Britechester" "San Myshuno" and "Henford-On-Bagley" but i do think "Nordhaven" also gives away The Netherlands (possibly the new world "innisgreen" too) i think it's based on the enviroment or the vibes more though

but i'd be honored if we'll get The Netherlands world with traditions, activities and the culture too (not right now, the continents like Asia, Latin/Central America and Africa deserves to have their own world first though, it's more of like in the near future or in the future)

the team should add the following personality traits with its descriptions (not from me but to this other person who came up with its own ideas based on The Netherlands).

-Stingy could be a new trait introduced, sims who hate wasting money or hate wasting anything really. They prefer cheap furniture and items, will never tip and could have a lot to say about other sims being wasteful with money. Are very happy with anything free though, but purchasing any expensive item could give them a negative moodlet. And it would stack so the more you spend, the worse it gets and the longer it lasts. When out on a date or on other outings with other sims, they can suggest going Dutch, each paying for themselves. The stingy sim is no mooch. 

-Complainer could be another new trait, also very fitting for our culture. (also we seriously need more negative traits.) The complainer is not mean or sad, but they certainly have strong feelings about, well, anything. They need to vent, online, in person, on social media. Other complainer sims could enjoy that exchange. Whenever something bad happens to them, they will not let it go, their negative moodlets last longer but that time does get reduced when they get to vent about it. Watching news could also get them really riled up, they would get angry just from watching that. On the plus side, they are very open to listening to other sims vent or complain. To them that's welcome communication. It helps them build up relationships faster. 

-Nonchalant could be a less negative new trait though that also fits us Dutch. These sims react with a shrug to whatever weird thing happens around them and just go about their business. Like they have seen it all already. They would way more often be in the neutral 'fine' emotional state, they could require like 3 points in any emotion before it kicks in for them, so would also not so easily switch moods. Some other sims might find them uncaring though, so some interactions might be more likely to go poorly when directed at these sims. Like propose to them and they'll still act casual, like it's just another tuesday. 

so what do you guys think about the pack ideas based on The Netherlands?