Ortisei is the tallest tower in the range at 220 cm, on a square base of 55 × 55 cm. In a room with standard ceilings it reaches close to the highest point a cat can get to without climbing your furniture.
Three of everything
Three enclosed condos, three slung beds — two side baskets and a lower hammock — and three upper platforms of 30 × 30 cm each. That symmetry is the point: in a household of two or three cats, nothing on this tower is a single contested spot, so the animals stop negotiating and just settle.
Eight posts and a thick rope
Natural sisal, stated as such, spread across 220 cm so a cat meets a scratching surface throughout the climb rather than only at the bottom. The climbing rope is thick enough to grip and haul on — a different action from a post, and one that appeals to cats that ignore posts entirely.
Read the numbers before the height
The limit is 7 kg per cat, with 40 kg for the whole structure — worth checking against your own animal before assuming a tower this size suits a large breed. Those are the figures to check against your own animals. Height is not the constraint here — weight is.
Fix it to the wall
Not a suggestion at 220 cm. An anti-tip kit is supplied along with assembly tools and a detailed manual. The base is reinforced particleboard, and the frame weighs 23.5 kg.
Delivery
Ships flat-packed at 57 × 57 × 36 cm, 25 kg. Get help carrying the box in — the tower itself goes together afterwards.