









OV Supplies · OVS-CS-06
Six pieces that turn a blank wall into somewhere the cat can climb, sit and sleep: two jump platforms, a hammock, a padded sofa shelf, a box house with a wrapped post, and a scratch board. The boards are 12 mm particle board on a metal frame, rated to 18.14 kg, with a plush pad across each platform for grip. Screws, expansion tubes, butterfly anchors, a screwdriver, a hex driver and a layout diagram are all in the box.
Free delivery to most of NSW, ACT, VIC, QLD, SA and WA; postcode confirmed at checkout. Return within 30 days in the original packaging for a full refund.
Mark your spacings from the diagram, drill, push the expansion tubes or butterfly anchors into the wall and screw each piece on. One person can do the whole set in an afternoon with the drivers supplied.
Six pieces of climbing, sleeping and scratching that go up a wall and take no floor space at all.
The set is six pieces: two jump platforms, a hammock, a padded sofa shelf, a box house with a wrapped post, and a scratch board. You decide the arrangement. Most people run the jump platforms up as a staircase towards the house, hang the hammock where the afternoon sun lands, and mount the scratch board low and near a doorway, where the cat already scratches.
The boards are 12 mm particle board on a metal frame, and every platform carries a plush pad for grip and quiet. The set is rated to 18.14 kg. Screws, expansion tubes, butterfly anchors, a screwdriver and a T-handle hex driver come in the box with a layout diagram, so nothing sends you to the hardware shop mid-job.
What this usually leaves the warehouse with.

Each platform is 12 mm particle board on a metal frame, with a plush pad across the top. The pad gives grip on landing and takes most of the noise out of a cat coming down from the house at two in the morning. The mounting hardware sits behind the board rather than through the surface, and the natural finish reads as furniture rather than pet equipment.

Nothing about the layout is fixed. Run the two 300 × 200 mm jump platforms as a staircase, or spread them wide so the cat has to think about the route. The house is 400 × 300 × 325 mm and can sit at the top or halfway up. The hammock wants somewhere warm. The scratch board goes low. All of it is off the floor, which is the whole point in a small room.

Screws, expansion tubes and butterfly anchors between them cover plasterboard, brick and timber studs, and a screwdriver and a T-handle hex driver come with them, so you are not hunting for a driver bit halfway up a ladder. A layout diagram gives the spacings. The whole set weighs 10.4 kg, and one person can get it up in an afternoon.
The rating is for the pieces. How much the wall itself will take depends on what you fix into, so find a stud where you can and use the anchors properly where you cannot.
One set, six pieces, all in the same natural finish. Board sizes run from the 300 × 200 mm jump platforms up to the 400 × 300 × 325 mm house.
| Set | Pieces | Board sizes | Rated to | Price inc. GST | Availability |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Set of six | Two jump platforms, hammock, sofa shelf, house with post, scratch board | 300 × 200 mm to 400 × 300 mm | 18.14 kg | AU $199 | In stock |
Each piece mounts on its own, so you can lay the set out however the wall suits.
The pieces are rated to 18.14 kg, which is well over the weight of any house cat, including the landing force of one jumping down onto a platform. What matters more is the wall behind it. Fix into studs where you can, use the supplied anchors properly where you cannot, and check the screws after the first week.
Plasterboard, brick and timber studs are all covered by the fixings in the box. Plasterboard on its own needs the butterfly anchors, or better, a stud behind it. Tiled walls are possible but you need to be confident drilling tile, and a mistake there is hard to hide.
Start the lowest platform around 400 mm off the floor so an older cat can step up rather than jump, then space the rest 300 to 400 mm apart. Keep the house far enough below the ceiling that the cat can sit upright inside and on top of it.
Yes. Each piece mounts independently, so you can shift the layout whenever the room changes. Fill and sand the old holes before you re-drill, and try not to put a new anchor into a hole that has already been opened up.
Vacuum them with the brush head, or lift the loose fur with a damp rubber glove, which works better than it sounds. Spot clean with a little mild detergent on a cloth and let the pad dry fully before the cat gets back on it.