Framura is 108 cm on a 50 × 40 cm base — a mid-low tower that fits two enclosed condos into a footprint most towers use for one.
Two condos, both at reachable height
Each roughly 40 cm wide and 30 cm high, stacked. On a two-metre tower the upper condo is often out of reach for an older cat; here both stay within an easy step, so both actually get used.
The top cushion comes out
A ring cushion sits on the 40 × 30 cm top platform and lifts away — the surface that collects the most hair is the one you can take off. Test gently before committing it to a machine.
A ramp that scratches
The inclined pad doubles as the route to the upper levels, so a cat scratches it on the way past instead of stopping to reach up a vertical post. Three sisal posts elsewhere on the frame.
A feather that fights back
Two hanging balls and one spring-loaded feather toy. The spring is what makes the difference — it pushes back against a swipe instead of swinging away, which holds a cat's interest far longer than a ball on a string.
Five kilos per cat
The images say the tower suits most breeds, but the weight limit it publishes is 5 kg. Take the number, not the claim: Framura is for kittens and smaller adults.
Setting it up
Tools, a detailed manual and a stability device are supplied, and we recommend fixing the tower to the wall. Ships flat at 50.5 × 41 × 20 cm, 11.5 kg, for a 10.4 kg tower.