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Cat tree

Wall-mounted cat tree with scratching posts

Sofa spared

In stock — Dispatched within 24 hours

Regular price £66.00 GBP
Sale price £66.00 GBP Regular price

They stretch out to full length — tall enough for them to stand fully upright, which a low scratcher doesn't allow

It doesn't tip at the first jump — wide, weighted base: a support that wobbles stops being used

They gain some height — a lookout post, which counts double in a multi-pet home

Main sisal rope, raw wood — product material

Colour :
In stock — Dispatched within 24 hoursEstimated delivery: 14 – 16 November
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14 days to change your mind

Send it back, no questions asked.

  1. Ordered 7 November
  2. Dispatched 9 November
  3. Delivered 14–16 November
Description
Cat tree made mainly of sisal rope and raw wood. It gives an indoor cat the height it's missing: a lookout post and something to scratch while stretching out fully. It's the stability of the base, not the height, that decides whether it gets adopted.
Delivery and returns

Dispatch: your order leaves on the next working day, within 24 hours.

Delivery: allow 7 to 9 working days, tracking included.

Returns: 14 days to change your mind, whatever the reason.

View full details
  • Dispatched within 24hOrder before 6pm, sent tomorrow
  • Free delivery over £20Otherwise £4.90, delivered in 7 to 9 days
  • 14 days to change your mindNo-quibble returns
  • −10%: WELCOME10On your first order

Product specifications

Please note: les mesures indiquées sont celles de ce modèle, relevées sur le produit — pas une moyenne de gamme. C'est ce qui permet de choisir sur des chiffres plutôt que sur une photo.

Wall-mounted cat tree with scratching posts

  • Style Multi-level climbing frame
  • Main material Main Sisal rope, raw wood
  • Dimensions One size
  • Shape Vertical, stacked platforms
  • Colours Natural wood
  • Suitable for Cats of all ages, from flat to house
Arbre à chat mural avec poteaux à griffer, photo 17

Cat tree for indoor cats short on height

A cat keeps watch from up high: on the floor, it stays on its guard, and you can see it in the way it sleeps with one eye open. In a flat, height is almost always lacking, and that lack is what causes the night-time zoomies and the leaps onto furniture.

A cat tree gives back what indoor life takes away: a lookout post, a place of its own, and something to scratch standing up at full stretch. Stability matters more than looks, and that's how we choose our cat trees.

Arbre à chat mural avec poteaux à griffer, photo complémentaire

Stability, platforms and posts: what decides how it's used

This one is made mainly of sisal rope and raw wood. Vertical, stacked platforms, one size — height matters, but the base matters more: a tree that wobbles on the first jump stops being used, and no cat goes back to it. Look at the posts too: sisal grips the claws, while carpet frays without satisfying. If your cat scratches more than it climbs, a compact multi-level cat tree with perch and hammock is enough and takes up less space.

  • Check the width of the base before the height: a cat tree that tips over is never used again
  • Place it near a window — watching the outside world is half the appeal
  • Allow one top platform per cat if you have several — they don't share the summit
  • Go for sisal posts — this model is made mainly of sisal rope and raw wood
  • Measure your ceiling before ordering — this one is one size
  • Tighten the screws after a month — that's what makes a cat tree wobbly over time
Arbre à chat mural avec poteaux à griffer — photo du produit

Where to put it in a flat

Location matters as much as the model. Near a window, on a route it already uses, never in a closed room nobody goes into: an isolated cat tree stays empty even if it's perfect. The corner of the living room with a view of the street is almost always the right spot.

Don't put it right against a radiator or above a heat source — the cat will avoid it in summer. And if the main goal is to save the sofa, a cat scratcher placed in front of the targeted furniture will work better than a tree at the other end of the room.

Something people tend to underestimate: a cat climbs up happily, but comes down badly. Check there's a step-by-step way down, with no jump of more than fifty centimetres. Very tall trees with plenty of tiers at the bottom are the ones an older cat keeps using.

FAQ

Will my cat really use it?

It will if it's in the right spot: cats scratch when they wake from a nap and near walkways. Put it next to their bed or the living room door, not in an unused corner.

Can the sisal be replaced?

On post models, yes: the rope can be wound back around the post. On cardboard scratchers, the pad flips over once worn, which doubles its lifespan.

Will it stop my cat scratching the sofa?

In most cases, as long as you place the scratcher near the scratched area and make the sofa less tempting for the first few days. A scratcher at the other end of the room changes nothing.

Is it stable enough for a large cat?

Check the base weight in the specifications: that's what determines stability, not height. A scratcher that tips over once will never be used again.