Lucy on the Savannah Chaise SAVE YOUR FURNISHINGS – GIVE YOUR CATS SOMETHING BETTER TO SCRATCH! Give your feline friends a scratching experience they'll love, while helping protect your sofas, carpets and furnishings! Our award-winning cat scratch furniture is crafted from premium, high-density corrugated cardboard, providing a wonderfully satisfying surface for natural scratching and stretching. Designed for exceptional durability and longevity, our furniture outlasts

The Bellissimo Chaise Even high-quality scratch furniture may take a few days to become familiar. Here’s how to help. 1. Place It Strategically Position the new scratch bed: Near the area they already scratch Along walking routes Near resting spots Location matters more than many owners realise. 2. Add Familiar Scent You can: Rub a blanket over it Gently place your cat’s paws on it Use a small amount of catnip Familiarity reduces hesitation. 3. Reward Positive Interaction Whe

The Wingback Chaise While not a cure-all, appropriate scratch furniture can reduce common household issues. Behavioural Issues Linked to Poor Outlets Without suitable scratch surfaces, cats may: Target sofas and door frames Show territorial tension Develop boredom-driven behaviours Scratch excessively in one area Prevention Through Redirection Providing: Horizontal and vertical scratching options Generously sized surfaces Stable construction Encourages natural behaviour in ap

Yes — structured scratch furniture can support emotional well-being. Indoor cats rely on environmental enrichment to stay mentally balanced. Scratching as Stress Relief Scratching: Releases tension Provides physical exertion Establishes scent familiarity Creates a sense of ownership in the space This is especially important in: Flats or smaller UK homes Multi-cat households Busy family environments Why Stable, Larger Scratch Furniture Matters Cats feel safer using scratch fur

Chico's Rest Chaise Scratching isn’t bad behaviour. It’s essential feline behaviour. Every cat — from kittens to senior indoor companions — has a natural instinct to scratch. The Biological Reasons Cats Scratch Cats scratch to: Remove the outer sheath of their claws Stretch shoulder, back and leg muscles Mark territory visually and through scent glands in their paws Release built-up energy or stress Scratching is not destruction. It’s maintenance and communication. Why Indoor

If your cat is scratching the sofa, you’re not alone. It’s one of the most common concerns for UK cat owners — and one of the most frustrating. The good news? Scratching is a completely natural behaviour. The key isn’t stopping your cat from scratching — it’s redirecting them to a better surface. Here’s how to do it properly. 🧠 Why Do Cats Scratch Furniture? Cats scratch to: Maintain healthy claws Stretch muscles and tendons Mark territory (they leave scent as well as visual