LEGO Ideas Tuxedo Cat
A life-sized brick-built tuxedo cat with a posable head and tail. A display piece for people whose shelves already belong to a cat.
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For the friend who shows you photos of their cat before you have sat down.
A life-sized brick-built tuxedo cat with a posable head and tail. A display piece for people whose shelves already belong to a cat.
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.
Send a photo and get back a clean illustrated portrait of your cat on a plain coloured background, framed if you like. A safe gift for someone who already owns every cat mug.
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 roomy backpack with a bubble window or mesh front, built for cats on the larger side. For walks, trains and cats that insist on coming along.
A reusable roller that pulls hair off sofas and duvets into a small chamber. No sticky sheets, no batteries. A practical gift for anyone with a cat and a dark sofa.
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 hand-felted wool cave with one round door. Cats that like boxes tend to like it. Squash it flat and it becomes an ordinary bed instead.
Jackson Galaxy's guide to why cats do what they do and how to set up a home around it. The book to hand someone the week they adopt.
A clear acrylic bird feeder that sticks to the outside of the window. The birds get seed; the cat gets live television.
A monthly box of cat toys and treats. A gift that keeps arriving, addressed to the cat.
A monthly box for the human: cat-themed clothing, jewellery, homeware and art, with an option that adds toys for the cat.
A small canvas tent on wooden poles with a cushion inside. More photogenic than a cardboard box and used in much the same way.
A puzzle game about sewing a quilt good enough to attract cats. Gentle to look at and properly tricky to play. One to four players.
Rescue cats from an island by fitting their oddly shaped tiles onto your boat before the villain arrives. One to four players.
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 quick card-drafting game about collecting cats and keeping them fed. Half an hour, two to four players.
A metal-edged scraper that drags embedded hair out of carpet, cat trees and car seats. Oddly satisfying to use.
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.
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.
A cheek-swab kit that returns a breed-similarity breakdown and a report on genetic traits. For anyone who has wondered what their rescue actually is.
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.
A small planter for growing a tuft of cat grass on the windowsill. For indoor cats that chew the houseplants.
A gaming headset with light-up cat ears on the headband. For streamers, and for people who simply wanted the ears.
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.
The round grey internet cat in soft-toy form, in sizes from keyring to cushion.
A full tarot deck illustrated entirely with cats, with a guidebook.
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 set of cat-shaped pieces and a deck of challenge cards. Fit the right cats into the grid with no gaps.
A new cat photo for every day of the year, on a desk pad you tear off. An annual standby for office gift swaps.
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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