Cats come in all shapes and sizes—from teacup kittens that fit in the palm of your hand to 20-pound fluffballs who think they're still lap cats. That's why one-size-fits-all cat furniture often misses the mark. A custom size cardboard cat house solves this by offering three main size options, each tailored to different needs.
Let's break down what each size brings to the table (or, more accurately, to the cat bed):
Small: For the Tiny Terrors (Affectionately Speaking)
If you've got a kitten zooming around your home or a small breed cat who prefers snug spaces, the small size is a dream. Imagine a little cave-like structure where they can curl up for naps, hide from the vacuum monster, or plot their next attack on a toy mouse. The compact design fits neatly in corners, on shelves, or even under your desk—so your cat can stay close while you work (and judge your typing skills).
Pro tip: Kittens grow fast! If you're adopting a baby cat, consider if they'll fit into the small size long-term. For many breeds, medium might be a better investment for longevity.
Medium: The All-Rounder for Most Adult Cats
This is the sweet spot for average-sized adult cats. Not too big, not too small—just enough room to stretch out, knead a blanket, and still feel enclosed. The "porch" area (a small ledge at the entrance) is a hit with cats who like to survey their domain before retreating inside. It's also the most popular choice for apartments, as it doesn't take up much floor space but still feels like a substantial "home" for your pet.
Large: For the Big Boys, Girls, and Multi-Cat Households
Got a cat who thinks they're a dog (we see you, Maine Coons)? Or two cats who are inseparable (or constantly competing for the best napping spot)? The large size has you covered. With two separate chambers and a raised platform, there's room for everyone to coexist (or argue, depending on their mood). It's also great for cats who love to climb—though don't worry, the paper tube structure is reinforced to handle even the most enthusiastic jumpers.