Cat Wall Bridge with Chew-Resistant Paracord Railings and Flexible Slats for Elevated Resting
The cat wall bridge creates an elevated place for your cat to cross gaps, rest and watch the room. Flexible slats support the body during a nap, while paracord railings frame the resting space.
Install the bridge on its own across a wall, above a window or over a doorway, or incorporate it into a larger cat wall layout. The current design uses chew-resistant paracord in place of the earlier twine railings.
Choose the bridge length to suit your wall layout and stud spacing. The 34-inch, 50-inch and 66-inch bridges support the specified 16-inch stud layouts; the 50-inch bridge also has a specified 24-inch stud layout.
Features
- Chew-resistant paracord railings replace the earlier twine design.
- Flexible slats support a cat's body while resting.
- Works as a standalone wall bridge or a connection across gaps in a cat wall.
- Can be positioned above a window or doorway.
- Three bridge lengths and three bamboo finish selections.
Specifications
- Product type: Cat Bridge
- Bridge lengths: 34 inches; 50 inches; 66 inches
- Finish selections: English Chestnut Bamboo; Onyx Bamboo; Natural Bamboo
- Railings: Chew-resistant paracord
- 16-inch stud spacing: 34-inch bridge spans 3 studs; 50-inch bridge spans 4 studs; 66-inch bridge spans 5 studs
- 24-inch stud spacing: 50-inch bridge spans 2 studs
Frequently Asked Questions
Which cat bridge length suits 16-inch stud spacing?
All three cat bridge lengths have a specified layout for 16-inch stud spacing: the 34-inch bridge spans 3 studs, the 50-inch bridge spans 4 studs and the 66-inch bridge spans 5 studs.
Which bridge has a layout for 24-inch stud spacing?
The 50-inch cat bridge has a specified layout spanning 2 studs at 24-inch spacing.
Can the cat bridge be installed without a complete cat wall?
Yes, the cat bridge can be installed on its own across a wall or above a window or doorway. It can also connect gaps in a larger cat wall layout.
Does this cat bridge use twine railings?
No, the current cat bridge uses chew-resistant paracord railings. Some older product photos show the previous twine design.
Can a cat rest on the bridge?
Yes, the cat bridge is designed for resting as well as crossing. Its slats flex to support the cat's body, and railings run along the bridge.