Asolo trades width for height. It reaches 152 cm on a base of 45 × 45 cm — a quarter of a square metre — which is what makes it a corner unit rather than a wall unit. In a small flat, that is often the difference between a cat tree that fits and one that does not.
A staircase, not a climbing wall
Intermediate platforms sit between the lower and upper sections, so the route to the top is a series of short steps. That matters more than it sounds for an older or heavier cat, and it means a kitten can get down again — coming down is where cats hesitate, not going up.
Two condos and two summits
The enclosed condos sit on separate levels, roughly 45 cm and 30 cm wide, about 28 cm high each. At the top, two platforms with raised rims — 40 × 30 cm and 30 × 30 cm — so two cats can hold the high ground at once instead of competing for a single perch.
An inclined board to run up
Around 38 cm long, angled rather than vertical, which invites a cat to scratch on the way past instead of stopping to reach up.
What is in the box
Assembly tools, illustrated instructions and an anti-tip kit — securing the tower to the wall is recommended, and at 152 cm on a 45 cm base we would treat it as necessary. The tower weighs 13.9 kg assembled and ships flat-packed at 47 × 47 × 27 cm, 15.2 kg.
One thing to watch
A damaged condo opening should be repaired or replaced before the tower is used again — worth knowing if you have a cat that chews edges.