Cat
Climb, scratch, watch and nap: vertical territory all their own.
A cat tower meets three core needs of indoor cats: climbing, scratching and watching their world from up high. Choose a tall cat tower for multi-cat homes, a compact model for apartments, a wooden or modern design that suits your living room, or wall-mounted shelves that save floor space.
Stability comes first. Large cats like Maine Coons need wide perches, thick sisal posts and a heavy base or wall anchor. Fabric, height and the number of hideaways do the rest. A good cat tree becomes your cat's favorite spot and saves your sofa at the same time.
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Mid Century Modern Cat Tree, 71 in Wood with Acrylic NestsWood design€278,90
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Floor-to-Ceiling Cat Tree for Heavy Cats with Pine BaseFloor to ceiling€214,90
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Large Cat Tree, 67 in Tall, 6 Levels with Caves and Hammock170 cm tall€176,90
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Modular Wooden Cat Wall Shelves: Nest, Hammock and StepsSolid woodFrom€37,90
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Solid Wood Cat Wall Ladder with Sisal Steps, 4 LevelsSolid wood€63,90Cats feel safest up high, where they can watch without being disturbed. A cat tree also gives them a built-in scratching post that protects your furniture, plus cozy hideaways for naps. It's one of the best ways to reduce boredom and stress for cats that live indoors full time.
Kittens and senior cats do best with a small tower under 3 feet, with closely spaced steps. Active adults enjoy 4 to 6 feet. Floor-to-ceiling towers create a true vertical playground but must be anchored. The taller the tower, the more stability matters.
A wobbly tower scares cats, and they stop using it. For Maine Coons and cats over 13 lbs, look for posts at least 3.5 to 5 inches thick, wide platforms and a heavy base. Anchor tall models to the wall with the included kit for peace of mind.
Shelves, steps and hammocks mounted on the wall create a climbing route without using floor space. Perfect for small apartments, you can add pieces over time. Check the weight rating for each piece and fix them into studs or with appropriate anchors.
Put the tower near a window so your cat can watch birds and soak up the sun. Avoid isolated corners; cats like to be close to family life. In multi-cat homes, offer several perches at similar heights to prevent squabbles over the best seat.
Vacuum the perches weekly, wash removable cushions and check that screws stay tight. When the sisal wears out, many towers let you replace a single post instead of the whole tree.
In homes with more than one cat, two medium towers in different rooms often work better than one giant tree, because each cat can claim a high spot without competing. Add a few wall shelves to connect them and you've built a full vertical territory.
Questions
Sizes, use, delivery: answers to the questions we hear most.
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