Housing question, why aren't partitions able to be dyed?

As the title suggests why can we not dye partitions? Or better yet, why don't partitions change to what wall paper we place in the house?

I support having the ability to dye them, but I wouldn't want partitions to automatically change based on wallpaper. That would ruin my house's design. Having that as an option would be nice, though.

It's very hard for my house to match without everything, it's a wonder why this wasn't implemented right away

Maybe they could implement a "blank" template partition, which does not fit specifically any one aesthetic, but instead takes on the characteristics of the wallpaper on that floor. Or go one step further; any wallpaper, and/or any dye.

I wish they'd release corresponding partitions/doors with the wallpaper types (make a partition that utilizes the wallpaper as a component) because it's frustrating to work with mismatched designs. The new door only goes with Riviera partition/wallpaper

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Xieveral

I wish they'd release corresponding partitions/doors with the wallpaper types (make a partition that utilizes the wallpaper as a component) because it's frustrating to work with mismatched designs. The new door only goes with Riviera partition/wallpaper

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I feel the mahogany partition was a sloppy after thought to expand the idea of the Doman partition, like they wanted to see how much of a usage the item would generate, now if they can track that I don't know. But for our house we decided to go for a classic feel through and through, to have it feel like if you walked into it it's like walking into your own home. The partitions make this almost impossible, we have a small room built off to the side when you walk in using riviera partitions, yet we use manor flooring and mason walls to make it feel like a living room with a double manor stove as the center piece, but the small room we have on the side throws off the whole feel. Now downstairs is still under construction but we no idea how to plan it because housing is still stuck in it's 2.0 era.