Every Canopy tree is sculpted in extraordinary detail — every bark ridge, every knot, every scar modelled and painted by hand under a full evergreen canopy. Platforms, hollowed log dens, and sleeping hollows are grown into the composition, each one placed where a climbing, perching, hiding cat would ask for it. Seven designs, each named for a city and at home in it. Each tree is built once, to commission, and there is not another like it anywhere.

Kinetic sculpture. — Not a cat wheel.

Circuit is a silent running wheel, engineered for the miles your cat was born to run and never gets. A single ring on a cast base, sealed rollers, a woven tread, a halo of light — built in two sizes because a Bengal and a British Shorthair do not run the same circle. It counts every session, every metre, every calorie, and reports them to your phone. Health data that tells you more about your cat's wellbeing than any vet visit. Every product in the Cattora catalogue passes the same test: would you place it in your home even if you didn't own a cat? Circuit passes it standing still.

Intelligent provisioning. — Not a feeder.

Provisions knows your cats by face. Six compartments rotate to serve the right meal to the right cat, every time — the dieter gets her portions, the patient gets his prescription, and a camera that knows every face makes sure each cat is served its own menu and no one else's. Ice-cooled compartments keep wet food fresh for hours. Scheduled portions, real-time monitoring, two-way audio, and a twenty-four-hour no-eat alert that catches illness before you do. Every product in the Cattora catalogue passes the same test: would you place it in your home even if you didn't own a cat? Provisions passes it the way the best appliances do — it's simply the most intelligent thing in your kitchen.

Furniture with a secret. — Not pet furniture.

Objects you'd place in your home whether or not you owned a cat. That's the test. That's the only test. Five pieces: two walnut side tables with concealed sleeping quarters beneath their tops, a spiral of graduated spindles that climbs like sculpture, and two residence towers built the way a furniture maker builds — platforms, observation domes, slatted rotundas, not a centimetre of carpet or compromise. Every piece in Quarters is designed to live in an upmarket interior first — and to quietly serve another purpose when it matters. The secret is the point.