Hidden Litter Box Planter
A litter box disguised as a large clay pot with a fake plant on top. Guests see a houseplant. The cat knows the truth.
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Gag gifts and absurd objects for people who take their cat very seriously.
A litter box disguised as a large clay pot with a fake plant on top. Guests see a houseplant. The cat knows the truth.
A fast card game of drawing cards until someone hits an exploding kitten, unless they hold a laser pointer or a catnip sandwich to defuse it. Two to five players, fifteen minutes.
A set of fridge magnets showing cats from the angle they prefer to present. Tasteless, cheap and exactly right for a certain kind of friend.
A handmade soft-toy replica of one specific cat, markings and all, built from your photos. Odd, expensive and frequently cried over.
A cotton banana stuffed with nothing but catnip. Expect bunny kicks, drooling and a cat hugging fruit.
A plush cave shaped like a shark and entered through the mouth. From outside it looks as though your cat is being eaten, which is the entire appeal.
A zipless mesh stroller for cats who want the walk without the walking. It folds for the car boot.
The Oatmeal's comic guide to cat behaviour, from kneading to staring. A dependable present for anyone who lives with one.
Recordable buttons on hexagonal floor tiles. You record a word; the cat presses it. Whether that counts as language is debated. The videos are not.
A small book of poems written from the cat's point of view, on subjects such as doors, laps and the thing on the counter.
A rechargeable plush fish that thrashes when touched and goes still when left alone. It comes with a pouch for catnip.
Flat-pack cardboard houses shaped like a tank and other vehicles. Quick to fold together, and the cat finally has a box with a theme.
Instructions for felting shed fur into finger puppets, badges and bag decorations. A real book, and a use for what the brush collects.
A photo book of cats mid-catnip: eyes wide, tongues out, dignity gone.
Catnip sold with a straight face in jars, buds and rolled paper sticks. The product is ordinary herb; the packaging is the joke.
Loud socks with cats on them and something rude or true written underneath.
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.
A tissue box cover shaped like the back end of a cat. Tissues are dispensed from exactly where you think.
Socks printed with one particular cat's face, repeated all over. Upload a photo and choose a colour.
Your cat painted as a general, a duchess or a renaissance noble, from a photo you upload. Printed on canvas or paper.
A silicone cat that hangs over the rim of a mug by its paws and steeps the tea in its body.
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