Noli is 82 cm tall on a 50 × 40 cm base. It is deliberately low, and that is what it is for: a kitten learning to climb, or an older cat that has stopped jumping, can reach every surface on it without a leap.
Two condos on a small tower
Most towers this size manage one enclosed space. Noli fits two, which matters in a household with two cats — each gets somewhere to be unseen rather than competing for a single box.
A ring cushion on top
The 40 cm top platform carries a ring cushion, so the highest point is also the softest. A 30 × 15 cm step platform breaks the climb to it, and a basket hammock of around 30 cm hangs below.
Two posts and a board
Sisal posts for upright scratching and a separate board for flat — cats generally have a preference, and having both means the tower covers either. Two toys hang from the frame, one a pom-pom mounted on a spring that pushes back against a swipe instead of swinging away.
Five kilos per cat
This is a hard limit rather than a guideline, and it rules out the large breeds — a typical adult Maine Coon, Ragdoll or Norwegian Forest cat is heavier than this tower is rated for. For those, choose a heavier model. For a kitten, a small adult, or a senior cat that needs a short climb, Noli is the right shape.
Setting it up
Tools, detailed instructions and a stability device are supplied, and we recommend fixing the tower to the wall. Ships flat at 42 × 32 × 25 cm, 8.6 kg, for an 8 kg tower — light enough to move between rooms on your own.