Biella is drawn as a tree. The platforms are cut in the shape of leaves, the scratching pad is a flower, and the whole thing stands 114 cm on a 48 × 36 cm base. If you have been putting off buying a cat tree because of what it would do to the room, this is the one that reads as an object rather than as pet equipment.
A basket that turns
The hanging basket, 30 cm across, rotates rather than hanging fixed. A cat stepping into it sets it moving slightly and it settles — the same appeal as a hammock, in a shape that holds its walls up.
Five surfaces, all different
A round top perch of 30 cm, a main leaf platform of roughly 40 × 30 cm, two smaller leaf platforms lower down, the rotating basket, and an enclosed condo 30 cm across and 30 cm high with a 20 × 25 cm doorway. Each tier is rated to 10 kg.
Three sisal posts and a flower
The posts run between the levels so scratching happens during the climb, and a separate floral pad gives a flat surface for cats that prefer to scratch horizontally. A pom-pom hangs from the frame.
Light enough to move
7.5 kg assembled, on an engineered-board frame covered in polyester with PP cotton padding. That is half the weight of most towers this height, which makes it realistic to shift between a bedroom and a living room — and it is also why the supplied anti-toppling kit matters more here than on a heavier tower. Fix it to the wall.