80 Inch Cat Tree with Two Condos, a Skylight Hole and Eleven Sisal Posts

Eighty inches, counted out

Two top perches of 13.5 inches, an upper condo near 16 by 11 with an 8 inch opening, a lower condo of about 12 by 10, a basket around 40.5 centimetres and a hammock, on a base of 23.5 by 19. Thirty three pounds is published for each layer, which matters more here than on a shorter frame.

A hole in one roof

Both condos are boxed and one has a skylight cut through the top. A cat inside can watch what is happening above without leaving, and a cat on the roof can look down into it. That opening is often the difference between a condo a cat uses and one that fills with toys.

One bed moves, one gives

The basket turns on its mount and the hammock gives under a cat's weight. Those are two different sensations and cats have preferences about both. Having them on one frame means the cat that finds a swinging bed unsettling still has somewhere cupped to lie.

Eleven columns wrapped

The maker counts eleven sisal posts on this frame. That is a design decision rather than a boast: with rope on every column, a cat pausing anywhere on an eighty inch climb already has something to dig into instead of going back down to find the one wrapped post.

Rope on every column of the frame.

About 13.5 in square, thickly padded.

At two heights, one with a skylight.

Cut through one condo roof.

Turns to face either way.

Slung between the lower posts.

The maker's published capacity.

Included, to anchor it to the wall.

Ships from a Canadian warehouse. Free shipping on orders over $150. Some remote areas, PO boxes and surcharge regions may be excluded or cost extra.

Return within 14 days of purchase, unused, in original condition and packaging.

Covered directly by the manufacturer under their warranty terms for material and manufacturing defects.

Eighty inches is taller than most doorways. In a room with a standard ceiling it puts the top perch about a foot and a half below it, which is roughly where a cat wants to be.

Eleven wrapped columns means rope is always within a pace of wherever the cat is standing, which is the most reliable way to keep claws off what is next to the tree.

Two perches, two condos, a hammock and a basket at six heights lets three cats spread out instead of taking turns at one good spot.

How tall is it?

80 inches, on a base of 23.5 by 19 inches.

How many scratching posts are there?

Eleven, wrapped in natural sisal.

What is the skylight hole?

An opening cut through the roof of one condo so a cat inside can see out upward.

How much will each layer hold?

The manufacturer publishes 33 lbs for each layer.

Is a wall anchor included?

Yes, an anti toppling device is supplied.

How big is the upper condo?

Around 16 by 11 inches with an opening near 8 inches.