Cervo is 95 cm tall, and its base can be built in two different layouts — one that tucks into a corner, one that sits flat along a wall. You choose at assembly. In the configuration shown it occupies 66 × 30 cm.
Why that matters more than it sounds
Most cat trees assume you have a wall. If the only free space in your room is an angle between two walls, a rectangular base wastes half of it. Cervo lets the same tower take either shape, which usually decides whether it fits at all.
Two condos and two viewpoints
The enclosed condos sit low, the lower unit roughly 40 cm wide and 35 cm high. Above them, two viewing platforms of 30 × 30 cm each and a basket of about 30 cm. At 95 cm the whole climb is short — an older cat can reach every level without a jump.
It stays where you put it
EVA anti-slip pads under a thickened base, plus a supplied anti-tip kit. On a wooden floor the pads are what stop a light tower travelling.
Under 5 kg per cat
And it is the figure to check before anything else. Cervo suits kittens and smaller adults; for a large cat, choose a heavier model. Two plush balls hang from the frame.
Setting it up
20 to 30 minutes for one adult, with tools and detailed instructions supplied — the quickest assembly in the range. Ships flat at 42 × 39 × 24 cm, 9.5 kg, for an 8.5 kg tower. Particleboard under a plush covering, with sisal on the posts.