Cavalese is 172 cm tall on a base of 78 × 45 cm — wide rather than narrow, which is what lets it carry so much on one frame without becoming top-heavy.
Four suspended beds
Two baskets, roughly 40 cm and 35 cm across, and two hammocks. Most towers offer one slung surface and treat it as a feature; here there are four, which matters because cats that refuse to sleep on a flat board will sleep in something that holds them. In a household of three or four cats, it also means nobody has to negotiate for the good spot.
An extra-large burrow
The enclosed space measures 45 × 45 cm — large enough for a big cat to turn round inside, or for two to share. Alongside it, two widened platforms of 45 × 45 cm and 45 × 40 cm.
Nine scratching surfaces
Spread across the frame, plus a separate scratching pad and two thick climbing ropes. The sisal is natural.
Ten kilos per cat
The limit is 10 kg for each cat, with 55 kg of total static load — one of the more generous per-cat figures in the range, which makes Cavalese a realistic choice for large breeds. Note that the two numbers only work together if the weight is spread across the tower rather than piled on one platform.
Setting it up
50 to 60 minutes for two adults — this is a large tower and not a solo job. Components are serial-number labelled, which makes that hour considerably less painful. An anti-tip kit is supplied and should be used. Ships flat at 47 × 47 × 42 cm, 23 kg. Particleboard under a plush covering, on a thickened base.