🐱 Things Square Cat Trees
Cat Trees –
Climb. Scratch. Survey. Sleep. Repeat.
Discover premium cat trees at Things Square — tall multi-level cat towers, space-saving slim cat trees, wall-mounted modular cat shelves, cosy cat trees with hammocks, and sturdy large cat trees for multiple cats. A cat tree is one of the single most important purchases for any indoor cat's physical health, mental wellbeing, and territorial confidence.
10+
Cat Tree Styles
4.9★
Avg Rating
Stable
Weighted Base
Free
Delivery
🌟 Shop by Cat Tree Style
Cat Tree Styles – The Perfect Tower for Every Home & Cat
Cat trees serve multiple essential functions simultaneously — vertical territory, scratching posts, exercise opportunities, safe sleeping platforms, and vantage points for observing the home. The right cat tree transforms indoor cat life completely.
Tall Multi-Level Cat Towers
Full-height multi-platform towers with sisal posts, perches, and hammocks for active cats
Slim Space-Saving Cat Trees
Compact footprint cat trees for apartments and smaller homes — tall but narrow design
Wall-Mounted Cat Shelves
Modular floating wall shelves that create vertical climbing routes without floor space
Cat Trees with Hammocks
Integrated fabric hammock platforms for cats that love suspended, swinging sleep spots
Cat Trees with Condos
Enclosed condo box platforms providing secure, hidden sleeping dens within the cat tree
Large Multi-Cat Trees
Wide, heavily built trees with multiple platforms for homes with two or more cats
Window Seat Cat Trees
Cat trees positioned to provide a perch directly at window height for bird-watching
Designer Modern Cat Trees
Minimalist, contemporary cat trees in neutral tones that complement modern home décor
🌟 Cat Tree by Cat Type
The Right Cat Tree for Every Cat & Home
☀ Indoor Cats
Indoor-Only Cats
A tall multi-level cat tree is arguably the single most important purchase for an indoor cat — providing the vertical territory, climbing exercise, scratching opportunities, and elevated vantage points that outdoor access would naturally provide.
🍈 Multi-Cat
Multi-Cat Households
Wide, heavily built cat trees with multiple platforms at different heights — ensuring each cat has access to elevated territory without competition. In multi-cat homes, vertical space is the primary resource that reduces inter-cat tension and stress.
🐕 Kittens
Active Kittens
Multi-level cat trees with dangling toys, multiple platforms, and integrated sisal scratching posts for energetic kittens — providing a dedicated outlet for climbing energy, play, and the scratching behaviour that begins in early kittenhood.
🛡 Senior Cats
Senior & Less Mobile Cats
Lower-height cat trees or cat trees with closely spaced, easily reachable platforms for older cats whose mobility has reduced — maintaining the elevated territory that remains important even as climbing ability diminishes with age.
🏠 Small Homes
Apartments & Small Spaces
Slim footprint cat trees and wall-mounted modular cat shelf systems that utilise vertical space without occupying significant floor area — the ideal solution for apartment cats needing vertical territory in limited square footage.
🌸 Design-Conscious
Design-Conscious Owners
Contemporary minimalist cat trees in neutral beige, grey, and white tones with clean lines — providing all the functional benefits of a traditional cat tree in an aesthetic that complements modern Scandi and minimalist home interiors.
💡 Cat Tree Tips
5 Essential Cat Tree Tips Every Cat Owner Should Know
1
Taller Is Almost Always Better
Cats instinctively seek the highest available vantage point — the highest platform on the cat tree becomes the prime territory spot. A taller cat tree provides more vertical territory, more physical climbing exercise, and a more satisfying high perch. For most homes with ceiling height, choose the tallest cat tree that fits practically.
2
Stability Is Non-Negotiable
A cat tree that wobbles when used will immediately be rejected and never used again — cats need absolute confidence in the stability of elevated structures before they will use them. Test the stability of any cat tree before placing your cat on it — it should not move at all when you push firmly on the highest platform. Heavy weighted base construction is essential.
3
Position Near a Window
Positioning the cat tree near a window where cats can observe outdoor activity dramatically increases usage — bird-watching, watching passing traffic, and monitoring garden activity is one of the primary activities of indoor cats and combines naturally with an elevated perch position. A window-positioned cat tree with a bird feeder outside is the ideal indoor cat enrichment setup.
4
One Cat Tree Per Cat Plus One
In multi-cat households, provide one cat tree per cat plus one additional — this prevents resource guarding of the highest perch and ensures all cats have access to elevated territory without competition. Single cat tree households with multiple cats almost always experience inter-cat conflict at the tree's highest platform.
5
Replace When Sisal Is Worn
The sisal wrapping on cat tree scratching posts wears down with regular use and eventually loses the texture that makes it satisfying for scratching. Replace sisal wrapping or the entire cat tree when posts have become smooth and compacted — cats will abandon a cat tree whose scratching posts no longer provide the sensory satisfaction they need from scratching behaviour.
✏️ Quality Standards
Stable, Durable & Cat-Safe Quality in Every Cat Tree
🌳
Natural sisal rope on all scratching posts — the preferred scratching material for cats
🪟
Heavy weighted base construction — does not tip even when a large cat leaps onto the top
🛌
Soft plush platform covering — comfortable for extended resting and sleeping
🐱
Non-toxic materials throughout — safe for cats that chew or lick surfaces
📸
High-strength wall mounting hardware on wall-mounted shelves — rated for cat weight loads
🏠
Solid engineered wood core on platforms — no flex or bounce under jumping cats
❓ Questions
Frequently Asked Questions – Cat Trees
What cat tree styles does Things Square offer?+−
Things Square offers cat trees across multiple styles — tall multi-level cat towers with sisal posts and platforms, slim space-saving cat trees for smaller homes, wall-mounted modular cat shelf systems, cat trees with integrated hammock platforms, cat trees with enclosed condo sleeping boxes, large multi-cat trees with multiple access points, window seat cat trees, and contemporary minimalist designer cat trees in neutral colours.
Do cats really use cat trees?+−
Yes — cats use cat trees extensively when they are the right size, positioned correctly, and stable. Cats are instinctively drawn to elevated positions for territory, safety, and observation. A correctly positioned, stable cat tree placed near a window in an active household area is typically used by cats for sleeping, scratching, playing, and observation for many hours daily. The most common reason cats don't use a cat tree is that it wobbles (making it unsafe in the cat's assessment), is positioned in a low-traffic isolated area, or the platforms are too small or too close together for comfortable resting.
How big should a cat tree be?+−
Taller is generally better — aim for a cat tree that reaches at least 150–180cm for the highest platform in most homes. Each platform should be at least 30cm x 30cm for comfortable resting — larger for bigger cats or multiple cats. The base should be proportionally heavy and wide enough that the tree remains completely stable when a cat leaps onto the highest point from the floor. For multi-cat households, choose the widest tree that fits the space — multiple separate platforms at different heights reduce competition between cats.
Where should I put a cat tree?+−
The ideal position is near a window in an active household area — the lounge or living room where the family spends time is usually best. Near a window allows bird-watching and outdoor observation from the high platforms. In an active room ensures the cat feels part of household activity while having the option to retreat to their elevated perch. Avoid isolated rooms, areas with no natural light, or positions directly against heating appliances. The cat tree should feel like the best spot in the room — not a piece of furniture you've hidden in a corner.
How do I get my cat to use a new cat tree?+−
Encourage use by placing the cat tree near the window in a room the cat frequents. Sprinkle catnip on all platforms and scratching posts — most cats immediately investigate and roll on catnip-treated surfaces. Place treats on each platform level to encourage progressive climbing exploration. Dangle a feather toy near the platforms to trigger climbing during play sessions. Rub a cloth on the cat's face (collecting facial pheromones) and wipe it on the tree platforms — this marks the tree as the cat's own territory and significantly increases adoption speed.
🐱 Shop Cat Trees at Things Square
Browse our full range of multi-level towers, slim cat trees, wall shelves, hammock trees, designer cat trees & more above. Things Square — because every indoor cat deserves a kingdom of their own to climb, scratch, and survey.
Recently viewed
