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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Aug 25 – Aug 26
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Features
- 31L x 25W x 68H Inches
- Great unit for scratching, climbing, sleeping, and exercising
- Made from attractive pressed wood with faux fleece covering
- Looks great in any room
- Instruction manual and necessary tools included
- Great unit for scratching, climbing, sleeping, and exercising
- Made from attractive pressed wood with faux fleece covering
- Looks great in any room
- Easy assembly
- Instruction manual and necessary tools included
Description
Six levels, a two-door condo, and two perches await your feline family with Armarkat’s model B6802 Classic cat tree. Cat Daddy Approved by noted cat behaviorist Jackson Galaxy, this 68" Cat tower has Six levels, a two-door condo, two perches, ten sisal scratching posts and several layer design. It is perfect for cat to sit and observe their surroundings. F and B Bullet: 68" height cat furniture ,Ivory with high density faux fleece cover for felines comfort and soft, coverings are permanently adhered to wood structures. Well constructed of 15mm pressed wood material, making it not only thicker but stronger and keep it in shape. Features with 22" x 22" big baseboard to avoid wobbling or tipping over. Dimensions: Base Dimensions:22" x 22";. Playhouse Dimensions:14"(L) x 14"(W) x 14"(H);. Perch Dimensions:14" x 14". Post Diameter: 3.5". Maximum Holding Weight: 60 lbs. Replacement parts available from manufacturer.
Product Dimensions: 31"L x 25"W x 68"H
Breed Recommendation: Medium
Specific Uses For Product: Active, Behavior, Indoor, Teeth
Recommended Uses For Product: Indoor
Material: Engineered Wood, Sisal
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
Product Dimensions : 31 x 25 x 68 inches; 52.7 Pounds
Manufacturer recommended age : 1 month and up
Item model number : B6802
Date First Available : January 1, 2010
Manufacturer : Armarkat
Best Sellers Rank: #140,383 in Pet Supplies (See Top 100 in Pet Supplies) #1,128 in Cat Trees
#1,128 in Cat Trees:
Customer Reviews: 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars 1,376 ratings
Item Weight: 52.7 pounds
Manufacturer: Armarkat
Item model number: B6802
Date First Available: January 1, 2010
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: 22.75 x 22 x 17 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 31 x 25 x 68 inches
Item Weight: 52.7 Pounds
Brand Name: Armarkat
Target Audience Keyword: house-cats
Directions: For indoor use only
Warranty Description: 6 months manufacturer warranty, Six months manufacturer’s warranty against defects. Replacement parts available from manufacturer.
Model Name: B6802
Color: Ivory Condo
Size: 31"(L)X25"(W)X68"(H)
Material: Engineered Wood, Sisal
Age Range Description: Young Adult
Care Instructions: Keep Indoors, Spot Clean Only, Vacuum
Number of Items: 1
Style: Classic
Breed Recommendation: Medium
Included Components: Hardware set, Instruction, Parts listed
Specific Uses for Product: Active, Behavior, Indoor, Teeth
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Aug 25 – Aug 26
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
We spent several weeks researching the purchase of a new cat tree. We considered price, size, looks, and our cats’ needs and decided on this Armarkat B6802, 68 inch height, Ivory. I would lean toward four and a half stars, due to the assembly instructions and the upper railings, but I don't want to drop it to 4 stars, so I stick to five. First of all, our cats aren’t very good climbers/jumpers, so we needed something that has steps and won’t force them to make a leap to get to any one of the levels. The platforms on this model are easy to reach and move around on, but the arrangement forces the cat to do a little bit of twisting to get from level 2 into the house. This cat tree is a pleasant off-white. We have a gray and white cat, and an all-white cat, and the all-white one is the worse shedder, so we wanted something light that doesn’t immediately show all the fur stuck to it. One of the sisal rope poles has a bit of yellowish discoloration on it, but it’s not a big deal. Another consideration was weight and height. Since our cats aren’t used to climbing high, we didn’t want to go too crazy; this 68 inch model is a great experience for them. We also didn’t want it to be too heavy, in case we ever need to move it, and at 40 pounds, this one is manageable. The moment I unpacked the individual pieces and spread them out on the living room floor, our tomcat disappeared inside one entrance of the house, and he viewed the living room through the other opening. Our female cat sat next to one of the pieces and waited of things to come. With each step of putting this together, the cats were busy exploring and immediately started to fight over who owned it, so it’s definitely of interest to the two. The upper perches aren’t 14 x 14 inches in size. True, from the outermost rim to the opposite rim, they measure almost 14 x 14, but the usable space for the cats to lie on is about 12.75 x 12.75. The plush this tree is covered with seems to be somewhat cheap, but it is soft enough and obviously we won’t know how it fares until the cats have used it for a while. If you ever put together Ikea furniture, you know what to expect. The pieces are labeled with stickers, which makes it easier to identify them and know what to work with - that’s the good part. The bad part is that instructions are just 4 pictures, which, show flat surfaces and poles, so it takes a moment to figure out what you’re supposed to be doing next. Step One is attaching 5 poles to the bottom board. I was able to do this by myself, although it would have been nice to have help, but it isn’t necessary. Step 2 is attaching two boards onto the five bottom poles, and adding the pole for the board the house will be attached to. That part was real easy, definitely a one-person job. However, I now realize that there will be metal from the screws visible in the carpet. Not a big deal esthetically, and doubtful that it would hurt the cats, since they are very flat and lower than the level of the plush. However, one of our cats keeps trying to catch the screw embedded in the carpet, thinking it’s a bug or something. I assume he’ll eventually figure out it’s not prey. At this point, I found the tree to be a bit wobbly, so I went back and really tightened the screws from Step One once more. That made some difference to the stability of the tree, however, once completed, the tree does wobble some if the cats jump onto it or play around on it. It’s definitely not made to be free-standing. In the corner, where we planned to put it anyway, it is sturdy and secure. Step Three of assembly is the worst part. It isn’t made clear that there are two screws the same size, but shorter than the others. Since I had kept them all in the bag, I used the wrong screw at first to attach the house, which then pushed out the bottom part under the house, that’s supposed to hold the screw in. Partly my fault, but also not a very good construction, since the bottom part for the screw is just stuck into the board with some kind of metal claws. I had to hammer it back into the wood and it is okay to use. Another problem with this level is that you have to put in these two screws from within the house’s interior, through plush-covered holes, into two poles covered by the house which, again, have plush-covered holes. It’s a lot of blind fumbling. Also, with the poles as well as the screws inside the house, sometimes the screws don’t catch the part they need to go into unless you push down the pole or house to put them closer to each other and be able to grab hold. Keep that in mind when you keep turning a pole and it doesn’t seem to want to screw on tight. Step Four was easy and concluded the job fairly quickly. Overall, this shouldn’t be more than a half hour to 45 minutes of assembly time and, as said, can be done alone. We already have a one-level scratch post which we bought when we had only one cat. Our bigger cat lies on it and, being railed on all four sides, can comfortably (although a bit snug) lie curled up in it without risk of falling out. When we got our second cat, who is smaller, we saw that the big one bullies her away from the scratch post, the bed, and anything else he deems “his”. So she usually spends the nights on the floor or in the living room by herself while he stays in the bedroom on his perch. Reading the description on Amazon, I assumed the two top perches on this Armarkat model would be slightly bigger; as said, they are not. The surface to lie on is the same, only this model has railing on only two sides. When our big cat (about 11 pounds) tried out the top perch, I was worried that, not being held in by four rails, he may roll over in his sleep and fall down. However, the two top perches can be turned any which way, so we swiveled them one turn, giving it rails on two sides and the wall on the third. It’s not a particularly high railing, but it should at least let the cat know he can’t roll over when he feels a bit of a bump in his back. The perches are secure enough to not move by themselves, but can be moved with a little effort. Our smaller cat (about 7 pounds) can easily fit onto the perches with room to spare. This has turned out to be a good thing for her; she can finally use the cat tree, even when the bigger cat is using it as well, and she can go all the way to the top, which gives her a little boost for her self-confidence. After the boy’s initial attempts at bullying her off the tree, she has decided not to put up with it and sit on it, whether the big cat likes it or not and he has settled for using whatever space she doesn’t. The house is great. It is as big as described, and with two openings, both having a board in front of them, even a bigger cat can use it because it can keep its paws outside the house. Our male cat has a blast inside the house, fighting off imaginary attacks by the house walls. I couldn’t quite figure out where the two toy balls on a string were supposed to be attached. I don’t see any hook or other thing to attach them to. With the number of boards on this tree, I also wouldn’t want to attach them. I think it would be too easy for the cats to get over-excited while playing and hitting one of the boards if they were to fall. The cats have enough fun with the tree as is, even without toys attached. Being up high makes them feel comfortable; they look around the room, play inside the house and sometimes wrestle as they always do, but now they have a bit of added excitement being able to hide from each other or paw at each other from behind a board. Summary: Overall, this is a good cat tree for average-sized adult cats. Placed in the corner, it is sturdy. The perch railings could be higher and go around at least 3 sides, rather than 2. I wish there was a bit more room at the bottom, but with 5 poles at the bottom, I can’t put down a blanket or pillow for them to comfortably take a nap in the secure hideaway of the bottom poles. Again, not having a rail all the way around the perches also makes it impossible to add a pillow or anything. This tree has to stay mostly as plain as it is; the only place where I could add something for them to snuggle into is inside the house. But for playing, hiding out or reviewing the world from the top, this tree is very good. Assembly can be done alone and is fairly easy, with the exception of the house, which requires some fumbling. Our cats took right to the tree without adding catnip or anything, so I assume there is no weird smell to it that would keep them from checking it out. The price is very good (we paid only $40 less for a simple one-level post with scratchpad). There is no unnecessary packaging in the box, so while you get a large box, you don’t get a humongous one full of air and peanuts. The material overall is not luxurious, but good enough for cats and nothing has come loose or looks like it will anytime soon. Bottom line: we may find nitpicky things to complain about, but who cares what we think – our cats are the main customers here and they seem to like it, while it looks pleasant enough not to be an eyesore in our home.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 24, 2013 by P. Davidson
I spent a lot of time researching cat trees and concluded that Armarkat is a top-rated and highly recommended brand with excellent construction quality. [Be sure to sort the Amazon reviews based on the particular model you are considering --- some models are better rated than others.] I had trouble finding the exact model I wanted --- a tall but stable cat tree, with at least two “crow’s nests”, and with a straightforward path to get to the top via steps that are easily accessible and not too high for kittens or older cats. Model B5701 has an easy-to-use diagonal step but the tree isn’t high enough overall. Model B7801 has good stability and overall tree height but the exterior “stepping stones” are trickier for cats to use and I don’t like the idea of a platform with a hole and a rope that would likely never be used; it is also more expensive. Model B6802 has good overall height but some users complained about the second “step” being tucked too far back beneath the level above it, making it difficult to use and requiring some cats to make a longer jump directly from the lower step to the level containing the condo. I decided on model B6802 ("Ivory Condo") because it gave the most bang for the buck and could be modified to give me exactly what I was looking for. There are two possible modifications that fix the issue of the second “step” in model B6802 being too far back beneath the level above it. The first modification is simple, whereas the second modification requires drilling a few holes and buying two additional bolts at the hardware store, but also gives you a bigger crow's nest for large cats. MODIFICATION 1 (see first photo): It is easy to reverse the heights of the rectangular front step and the trapezoidal rear step so that a cat can access the lower trapezoidal rear step from the side, then take a short hop to the higher rectangular front step followed by a low jump to the level containing the condo. This is easier for a senior cat or kitten than the longer jump required in the original design from the rectangular front step to the level containing the condo. MODIFICATION 2 (see second photo): This modification provides an easy-to-use diagonal step like that in model B5701, as well as an oversize crow’s nest for large cats. The diagonal step can be placed to the left or right, depending on how you orient the level containing the condo. (In the photo the step is oriented to the left, but you can just turn the cat tree so that it points the other way.) You will need to use a 7/16 spade bit to drill two holes in the base so that the trapezoidal board can be mounted diagonally. The easiest way to locate these holes is to lay the trapezoidal board directly on top of the base, matching up the hole in the center of the trapezoidal board with a corner hole in the base (the base is square, so you can pick the corner you want). Then rotate the trapezoidal board until it is diagonally centered and mark where the remaining holes hit the base. Once you have the two holes drilled in the base, lay the platform that will hold the condo directly over the base (making sure to orient it so that the cutout in the platform is over the corner where the diagonal step will be) and mark where to drill two corresponding holes in the platform. The spade bit tends to get carpet wrapped around it --- be sure to clean it off after drilling each hole. Once the holes are drilled, you can attach the diagonal step to the base using the longer sisal posts --- with three posts it will be rock solid for jumping on or off! You will need to drill two holes in one of the small square boards originally intended for a crow’s nest, and mount it at the rear of the base using two of the shorter sisal posts. Drill a hole so that a sisal post fits as far back in the corner of the small square board as possible (the hole should be a tiny bit more than 1.75 inches from each inside edge since the post has a diameter of 3.5 inches). Then line up the new hole with the corner hole in the base, mark where the center hole of the base falls, and drill a second hole in the small square board. It is important to place the sisal post as far into the corner of the small square board as possible so that the opposite corner will reach the center hole of the base. The rest of the tree is easy to assemble. You will need to drill one more hole in the exact center of the rectangular board in order to make a larger crow’s nest. You should also buy two 10mm x 50mm metric bolts and use them to attach the base of the sisal posts for the two crow’s nests. The large rectangular crow’s nest is attached to the roof of the condo. You can choose whether to attach the small square crow’s nest to the pre-existing hole on the left or right side of the level containing the condo. I bought two large-diameter washers to help spread out the load from these bolts, although it may not be necessary to do so. Note that it doesn’t matter whether the heads of the bolts that you buy match the ones that came with the cat tree because one bolt will be hidden inside the condo and the other will be on the underside of a board. ALTERNATIVE ORIENTATION (see third photo): If you have the space, you can turn the tree described in Modification 2 so that the protruding step faces forward rather than diagonally to the side. I prefer this orientation since then the front step can be easily accessed from all directions by agile cats who don't need the rear step. Bottom line: With no extra work you can easily modify the configuration for older cats and kittens (Modification 1). If you are willing to drill 7 holes and buy 2 bolts and 2 washers (total cost less than $3), you can create a configuration that works for senior cats and kittens but also includes a bigger crow’s nest for large cats (Modification 2). My 16-lb cat loves the tree and I am very pleased with its layout and stability. It's perfect!
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Reviewed in the United States on July 6, 2017 by C Customer C Customer