Cat Litter Furniture
Hide The Box Your Litter Box Shouldn'tBe The Centerpiece Our litter box furniture hides the whole tray inside a side table, a cabinet, or a bench. Guests see decor, not a plastic pan in the corner. A tray in the open corner is the fastest way to make a nice room feel like a utility closet. Th...
Your Litter Box Shouldn't
Be The Centerpiece
Our litter box furniture hides the whole tray inside a side table, a cabinet, or a bench. Guests see decor, not a plastic pan in the corner.
A tray in the open corner is the fastest way to make a nice room feel like a utility closet. This tucks it out of sight without making your cat give up their spot.
You get your room back. They keep a clean, private place to go.
From slim side tables to full cabinets, there's a way to hide the box in any room.
Built for small apartments, big breeds, and multi-cat homes alike.
A Good Enclosure Does Three Things
The trick is hiding the box from you without making your cat hate it. A good piece stays hidden, stays airy, and leaves plenty of room to turn around and dig.
Which Piece For Which Room
Match it to your space and your cat, and it disappears into the room.
Help Your Cat Make The Move
Change one thing at a time and the switch is almost invisible to them.
Litter Furniture FAQs
Do cats actually like enclosed litter boxes? +
Most do, as long as it's roomy and ventilated. The complaints vets have about covered boxes come from cramped, stuffy ones. A piece with air gaps, space to turn around, and an easy exit sidesteps all of that.
Does litter furniture trap odor? +
A cheap sealed box can. A good enclosure has ventilation gaps that let air move, so smell doesn't concentrate inside. Scoop daily and the enclosed design actually keeps odor out of the room better than an open tray.
How many litter boxes do I need? +
Vets recommend the n+1 rule: one box per cat, plus a spare. One cat, two boxes. Two cats, three. Spreading them across the home prevents one cat from guarding the only tray.
Will my big cat fit inside? +
Check the interior dimensions, not just the outside. A big cat needs room to stand up fully and turn around without brushing the walls. Our XL cabinets are built for larger breeds and jumbo trays.
Top-entry or side-entry, which is better? +
Top-entry cuts tracking and looks cleanest, but it's tough for kittens, seniors, or arthritic cats. Side-entry is easier for every age. Pick based on who's using it, and add a mat either way.
How do I cut down on litter tracking? +
The enclosure itself catches most of it. Add a litter mat at the exit, use a lower-dust clumping litter, and keep the tray a couple of inches back from the opening so paws shed grit before they leave.
How do I switch my cat to a hidden box? +
Put the enclosure where the old tray sat, keep the same litter, and leave the door open at first. Most cats adapt within a few days when only the surroundings change and everything familiar stays put.
Is litter furniture hard to clean? +
Not with the right design. A lift-top or full-swing door gives you straight-down access to scoop, and a removable tray slides out for a deep clean. Wipe the interior when you change the litter.
Where should I put the litter box? +
Somewhere quiet and easy to reach, never right beside the food and water, and off the busiest walkway. Cats avoid a spot that feels exposed or noisy, so a calm corner wins every time.
Explore related categories: cat beds and cat wall shelves.
Helpful guide: what is cat litter made of.