Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Cats

PawTracks may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site.

Innovative, modern cat furniture that will look great in your home

Shannon Cooper
By

From towers to beds to scratching posts, there’s tons of furniture you can buy for your feline friend. Cat furniture can provide your pet with stimulation, give them a place to sleep, and prevent them from scratching your furniture. Plus, nowadays, there are plenty of modernly-designed options available on the market. Here are some of the best contemporary cat furniture pieces that you and your cat will both love!

Cat on cat tower
Jay Bahc/Pixabay

Vesper cat trees

The Vesper cat tree will please even the pickiest of cats, with multiple platforms, scratchers, and a comfy box for lounging. The platforms have cozy memory foam cushions where your kitty can sleep and relax all day long. Vesper offers several different designs of varying heights, the tallest measuring 47.9 inches. The sleek design is also available in three modern finishes: Walnut, oak, or black.

Related Videos

Katris modular cat tree

Who didn’t love playing Tetris growing up? Now your cat can enjoy it too. The Katris cat tree comes with five different-shaped blocks, which you can arrange in any design you want. The design is super durable and can withstand up to 300 pounds for some serious scratching, climbing, and jumping. It’s available in seven different colors, including teak, white, maple, and multicolor.

Related

Furrytail Boss Cat elevated bed

With a contemporary bowl-shaped design, this cute cat bed will look fantastic in any modern home. The Furrytail Boss is an elevated, half-spherical bed that offers cats an enclosed space to sleep and relax in. The 360-degree rotation adds a degree of fun for your kitty, and the anti-skid feature makes it safe for play. Plus, for your benefit, the breathable lining is easy to clean.

Dr. Nono Cat House

This decorative cat condo will complement any home’s decor. With its unique diamond design, your cat will have plenty of space to rest and relax inside. There’s a plush cushion inside for added comfort and a large opening for easy entry. The Dr. Nono Cat House is also handcrafted with an extended base for added stability.

Sauder Natural Sphere Cat Tower

The Sauder Natural Sphere Cat Tower provides your kitty with everything they’ll need for rest and playtime. It features a scratch pad, hanging toy, scratching post, and a sleeping pod. The spherical bed on top comes with a comfy cushion inside. Plus, its unique metal and plastic bristle design will add a touch of style to any room.

Cat Craft Tunnel Bed

Your cat is sure to love this funky tube-shaped bed. The gray Cat Craft Tunnel Bed is fun for kitties to run through, jump on, and lay in. There’s an easily washable cushion inside, which makes sleeping even more comfortable. Plus, the brown wooden legs add a modern accent that will match the rest of the furniture in your home.

7 Ruby Road Wall Mounted Cat Hammock

This one-of-a-kind piece of cat furniture is mounted on your wall. The 7 Ruby Road Wall Mounted Cat Hammock comes with three elements: A hammock for sleeping, plus two steps that can be used for jumping and scratching. Your cat will get some exercise as they jump to their new favorite nap spot. The hammock can hold up to 40 pounds, making it suitable for cats of all ages and sizes. Plus, the neutral colors will blend with any decor style.

PetFusion Vertical Cat Scratching Post

The PetFusion Vertical Cat Scratching Post provides tons of entertainment for any cat. The three-sided design gives your cat plenty of space to climb, scratch, and play. With the interior cubby hole, your cat can explore tons of different scratching angles. Its durable cardboard design lasts longer than other scratchers, too!

Made4Pets Cat Tree

This modern, multilevel cat tree is your cat’s one-stop-shop for all of their needs. Whether they want to scratch, take a nap, play, or jump up high, there’s a place for them to do it in the Made4Pets Cat Tree. There are cushions inside the two-level loft for cozy sleeping and a clear hammock up top for even more lounging. It also has a natural and modern design, with a natural wood finish.

There’s tons of beautifully-designed cat furniture available these days. Whether you’re looking for a tower or a bed for your cat, you’re sure to find something that they’ll love and will look great in your home. Happy shopping!

Editors' Recommendations

Topics
Bengal cats: What to know about these quirky descendants of Asian leopards
Bengal cat breed facts that may surprise you
A Bengal cat lies on a white floor and bathes their forelimb

With their striking rosette coats and low-maintenance grooming needs, Bengal cats are already one of the most desired breeds in the world. Once known as Safari cats, the breed went through a name change in the 1970s to reflect its fascinating heritage. But what is living like a Bengal cat actually like? Are they as feisty as their Asian leopard ancestors?
We'll explore the Bengal cat's personality in depth, covering everything from a brief look into their history, the most common Bengal personality traits, and any breed-specific requirements that may hinder your quest to adopt one of these lovely cats.

Bengal cat history
While some cat breeds, such as the Egyptian Mau, can trace their lineage as far back as 10,000 B.C.E., the Bengal cat is a relative newcomer on the scene. The Bengal cat was first bred deliberately in California in the 1980s, after cat breeder Jean Mill crossed a domestic shorthair (a black tomcat) with an Asian leopard cat. Asian leopard cats, a breed of dainty wildcats hailing from Southeast Asia, are also known as Felis bengalensis -- hence the aforementioned name change from Safari cat to "Bengal cat," -- a nod to this hybrid breed's wild ancestor.
However, there may be another reason for the switch that led to the newly dubbed Bengal cat. When the breed's name was changed in 1974, the man responsible was named William "Bill" Engler -- B. Engler. Some believe he drew inspiration from his own name.

Read more
Can cats suffer from mental health conditions the way dogs can?
What you need to know about your cat's mental health
A blue-eyed white cat sprawls out on top of a rug with a forlorn expression

As it turns out, man's best friend has quite a lot in common with humans. Just like us, dogs can suffer from mental health conditions like anxiety and depression. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, "1 in 5 Americans will experience a mental illness in a given year." With such staggering numbers, it's easy to understand why the self-help industry is booming. But what about cats? Are our feline family members similarly affected by mental health issues?
While dogs are typically more expressive regarding their moods, cats can be more difficult to read. A dog suffering from depression may refuse to play with his favorite toy, but what behaviors can you expect from your feline friend? Do cats suffer from depression and anxiety the way some dogs do? We'll take a deep dive into the world of cat mental health, so we can answer the question once and for all.

Can cats have mental illnesses?
In her 2014 book "Animal Madness," Dr. Laurel Braitman writes, "There is not a branch of veterinary science, ethology (the science of animal behavior), neuroscience, or wildlife ecology dedicated to investigating whether animals can be mentally ill." While we can't read our cat's mind, we can use their typical behavior to gauge sudden personality changes that might ring a few alarm bells.
Two commonly diagnosed mental issues in cats are obsessive-compulsive disorder -- often abbreviated as OCD -- and cat anxiety. In cases of OCD, you may notice your cat excessively grooming the same location on her body, which can lead to redness, swelling, skin irritation, and even hair loss. However, excessive grooming is also a symptom of anxiety, though anxiety is often accompanied by additional concerning behaviors, such as decreased appetite, incessant yowling, and even drooling.
Details are scant regarding exactly how many cats suffer from mental health issues, but the fact remains that your frisky feline can be affected by OCD, anxiety, or depression. In fact, it may surprise you to learn that cats can even have autism.

Read more
Is chocolate toxic for cats like it is for dogs?
We know chocolate is toxic to dogs, but is it safe for your cat?
Cat sitting and eating a treat

If you've ever searched for a list of foods toxic to dogs, then you already know allowing your furry best friend to ingest a chocolate bar can have tragic consequences. But is chocolate bad for cats? Although your feline fur baby is much less likely to scarf down a slab of chocolate cake while you have your back turned, chocolate poisoning does occur in cats, too, and it can have equally life-threatening consequences.

Keeping your cat safe is your top priority, which makes knowing the symptoms of chocolate ingestion vitally important. Knowing the proper steps to take in case your cat eats foods she shouldn't might just save her life. Here's what you should know.

Read more