Thanks for saying so!our largest cat tree is currently in the living room, and was previously in the bedroom. Beware the flying felines dive bombing from as high as they can, to a piece of furniture up to 8 feet away. My bub scares the bejeezus out of me. Sometimes the Princess, too.
It’s secured at the ceilingPlease pay attention to K Kflowers post because the base looks possibly a little small for a tree that tall. The higher up a cat pushes off from, the more easily a cat tree can tip. In general, a taller tree must have a bigger base. However, the tree does look thick, and if that is solid wood, and your cat not huge, it might be totally fine. Probably is totally fine. Just test how much force is required with a push at the level of the top perch.
When you set the tree up, grab one of the hammocks by the handle and see how much force it takes to tip the tree over. You may want to anchor it to the walls (you'll have to find a stud in the wall to do this) or extend the bottom so that the base is wider than the perches.
Alternatively, you can extend one side of the bottom and set a heavy upholstered chair over it.
Another alternative, box the tree into the corner with good solid pieces of furniture.
Some trees tip over when cats are playing on them and kitties have been hit by the falling tree.
Other than the small base, it's a fantastic looking tree.
Oh, nice! They are going to have some fun climbing up that for sure.It’s secured at the ceiling
Thanks I’ll send everyone a finished picturePut it by a window of a room that either you are in a lot or gets a lot of sun. I put a nice cat tree in the corner of our living room and the cats didn't even look at it but as soon as I moved it into the sun room, it became the cats' favorite spot.