Trento is drawn as a cactus. At 165 cm on a 50 × 40 cm base it does everything a tower of that size does, but the silhouette is a plant — which is the difference between a cat tree you tolerate in the living room and one you would put there on purpose.
Two caves, both full width
50 × 40 cm and 50 × 30 cm — the width of the tower itself, rather than a narrow box squeezed between posts. A cat can lie stretched out inside and turn round without reversing.
A tall basket and two platforms
The basket sits high, around 30 cm across, with platforms of 35 × 35 cm and 30 × 30 cm. Between the caves below and the perches above, a cat has both the covered and the exposed option at several heights.
Six posts and a rope
Sisal on the posts, spread across the frame so scratching happens on the way up. The rope offers a different action — gripping and hauling rather than leaning — and cats that ignore posts often take to it. Pom-poms hang from the frame.
Seven kilos per cat
The tower suits five large cats without publishing a tested total load, so use the per-cat figure — it is the one that applies to your animal.
Setting it up
40 to 50 minutes for one adult, with tools, a detailed manual and an anti-tip device supplied. Allow the full 40 to 50 minutes: it arrives flat-packed. Ships at 52 × 42 × 31 cm, 16.2 kg, for a 14.5 kg tower.
Care
Chipboard under a plush covering; hair, dust and dirt lift off with a lint roller or a vacuum.