Mau Cat Tree
Cat trees built around real tree branches, with woven baskets and hand-wrapped rope. Each one is slightly different. Furniture you might have chosen even without the cat.
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Somewhere high to sit and something better than the sofa to shred.
Cat trees built around real tree branches, with woven baskets and hand-wrapped rope. Each one is slightly different. Furniture you might have chosen even without the cat.
A minimalist tower in wood and felt from a brand that designs cat furniture as furniture. For homes where everything else was chosen carefully too.
Wall-mounted hammocks, bridges and steps that turn a blank wall into a climbing route. The floor stays yours, and the cat gets the high ground it wanted anyway.
Cat furniture in a walnut or oak finish with cube hideouts and cushions, for people who would like the cat tree not to look like beige carpet.
A curved slab of dense cardboard that is half scratcher, half bed. Flip it over when one side is shredded and get a second life out of it.
A padded perch that sticks to the glass with suction cups, no sill needed. Bird television all day, in the sunniest spot in the flat.
A tall, heavy sisal post that lets a cat stretch to full length without it tipping over. The boring classic most sofas would vote for.
A six-foot tower of perches, condos, ladders and rope posts. The classic big beige cat tree, and a lot of climbing for the money.
A sturdy mid-sized tree with a wide base, a hammock, a cave and sisal-wrapped posts. It comes in several heights, and in grey as well as beige.
Solid wood towers wrapped in household carpet and built in the United States. Heavy, plain and hard to knock over.
A tall, curved wood-veneer tower with carpeted platforms and a hidden cubby at the base. From across the room it reads as modern furniture.
A collapsible fabric cube with a cushioned top to sit on and a hideaway underneath. A cheap, small-footprint perch for one cat.
A cat tree disguised as a tree: carpeted platforms hidden among silk leaves. The cat gets cover and you get something close to a houseplant.
A soft hammock that straps between the legs of a chair or side table. It uses space that was doing nothing, and puts the cat directly under you.
An L-shaped sisal scratcher that slides under a sofa leg and wraps the corner cats usually attack. They keep the spot they wanted; the sofa keeps its fabric.
A flat sisal board that screws to the wall at stretching height. It uses no floor space and cannot tip.
A cardboard scratcher printed as a turntable, with a record that spins and a tone arm that moves. The cat scratches; you take the photo.
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