Barolo is built from birch and pine — solid timber, not board wrapped in fabric — and it weighs 21 kg assembled. That figure is the whole argument for this tower. A tall cat tree moves when a cat lands on it from the side; mass in the base is what stops it, and Barolo has more of it than anything else in the range, on a 70 × 50 cm plate cut 2.5 cm thick.
Five levels, one of them at floor height
The condo sits at the bottom rather than halfway up, with ventilation holes cut through it — a cat inside can still see and hear the room. Above it, three platforms of 50 × 35 cm each, wide enough to lie stretched rather than curled, and a plush perch at the top. Each layer carries a stated limit of 15 kg.
The platform mats come off and wash
All three. That covers the surfaces a cat actually sleeps on, which are the ones that hold hair and smell. Start cold and gentle. The timber itself wipes down.
Natural sisal
Three posts covered along their full visible height, plus a sisal climbing ladder of roughly 65 × 20 cm. The sisal is natural, which wears better and frays into strands rather than dust. Two toy balls hang from the frame.
Standing steady
Six non-slip foot pads under a 70 × 50 cm base, with rounded panel edges throughout.
The condo entrance measures about 17.8 cm
Comfortable for an average cat, tight for a very large one — worth measuring against yours if you have a big animal.