Beds & Furniture7 products
Cat beds, scratching posts, and window perches
Cat beds and furniture covering plush beds, scratching posts, cat trees, window perches, and multi-level cat houses. Cats sleep 12-16 hours a day and need vertical territory and legitimate scratching surfaces to stay content indoors. Brands stocked include Kazoo, Snooza, Catio, and Catit across single beds, combo scratch-post beds, and larger climbing furniture.
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Snooza
Snooza The Cat Bed Chinchilla
$55.29
$79.99Save up to $24.70
Kazoo
Kazoo High Bed Cat Scratch Charcoal
$279.76
$299.00Save up to $19.24
Kazoo
Kazoo Lookout Window Cat Bed
$49.95
$67.95Save up to $18.00
Catio
Catio Camelia Flower 2 Level Cat Scratching Tree White
$102.99
Kazoo
Kazoo High Bed Cat Scratch Post With Ramp - Charcoal
$299.00
Snooza
Snooza Calming Cuddler Charcoal Med
$199.78
What type of cat are you shopping for?
Catio
Catio Camelia Flower With Log Cat House Cat Scratching Tree
$156.99
Cat furniture handles three jobs at once: sleeping, scratching, and climbing. Simple plush beds and donut beds cover the sleep side — cats favour enclosed or bolstered edges that let them curl against something. Scratching posts and cat trees give claws a legitimate target so the couch stays intact; sisal rope is the standard covering, though cardboard scratchers also work and cost less. Combined units like Kazoo's high bed with scratch ramp or Catio's cat trees stack all three functions into one piece, which suits smaller Australian apartments where floor space is at a premium. Window perches give indoor cats a slice of the outdoors to observe.
Indoor Australian cats — the vast majority these days, especially in council areas with cat containment rules — rely on furniture for the vertical territory they'd get outside. A cat tree near a window doubles as a lookout and a napping spot, and reduces the friction that comes from cats and dogs sharing floor space. Older cats appreciate lower beds with easy step-up access; young cats want height they can leap to. Position scratching posts near favourite napping spots, since cats scratch to stretch immediately after waking.
How to choose
For scratching posts, height and sturdiness matter more than looks. A post shorter than your cat can fully stretch on won't get used, and a wobbly post is worse than no post — cats abandon anything that shifts under their weight. Sisal rope lasts longer than carpet-covered posts, and vertical grain matches how cats naturally scratch. For beds, watch the material: fleece and plush are warm but shed and pill; washable removable covers save you long-term. Enclosed cave-style beds suit shy or older cats who want to hide, while open bolster beds suit sociable cats who still want to see the room. Cat trees should have a wide base — a tree that tips when a cat leaps to the top platform will never be used again. If you have multiple cats, add one perch per cat plus one extra to reduce territorial squabbles.
Key considerations
Height matters for posts
A scratching post needs to be tall enough for a full stretch. Anything shorter gets ignored in favour of the couch.
Sturdy base is non-negotiable
Cats stop using furniture that wobbles. Check base weight and stability, especially on taller cat trees.
Sisal beats carpet
Sisal rope holds up longer than carpet on scratching posts. Carpet also confuses cats about what's fair game.
Vertical territory reduces conflict
In multi-cat homes, extra height means extra territory. Cat trees and window perches reduce ground-level tension.
Washable covers save the bed
Beds with removable machine-washable covers outlast fixed-cover beds. Cat hair and drool build up faster than you'd think.
Frequently asked
Why won't my cat use their new scratching post?+
Usually the post is too short, too wobbly, or in the wrong spot. Move it next to whatever they're currently scratching — the couch, a rug — and sprinkle catnip on it. Once they've claimed it, you can slowly relocate it.
How many beds does a cat need?+
Cats rotate sleeping spots throughout the day based on temperature and mood. Two or three beds in different locations — a sunny window spot, a quiet enclosed cave, a warm room — usually get more use than one premium bed.
Are cardboard scratchers as good as posts?+
For horizontal scratchers, yes — many cats prefer them and they're cheap to replace. For vertical scratching, a sisal post lasts longer. Some cats like both; watch which surfaces yours already targets.
Do older cats need special beds?+
Senior cats with arthritis appreciate low-entry beds with orthopaedic foam and easy step-in height. Skip the tall cat trees they can no longer climb, and put beds near their favourite ground-floor spots.