A ramp in a product photograph can be reassuring, but it is only one part of the route through a tower. Check where it begins, where it ends and what happens next. A piece may contain a ramp while still requiring a jump to reach its highest resting area.
Trace the route from the floor
Follow each stage in order. Does the first ramp begin at floor level? Is there space to step off it? Does the next platform require a turn through a narrow opening? Ask for another photograph or a dimension if the route is hidden. Do not assume a ramp reaches every part of the furniture.
Ask about the usable surface
Check the ramp's width, surface and intended fixing. Look at the usable area between any edges or supports rather than the outer measurement alone. A photograph cannot establish traction for your individual cat. If access is affected by a medical condition, ask your vet about appropriate activity and bring those requirements to the product discussion.
Use it only as designed
Follow the assembly instructions and keep the approach clear. Do not change the angle by propping the ramp on another object or attach an unrelated extension. If your cat chooses another route, do not force them onto the ramp. Sudden reluctance to move or signs of discomfort need veterinary advice.
Compare existing and bespoke routes
The Cream Estate is pictured with ramps within its layout. Check the current specification for the exact arrangement. In a bespoke enquiry, explain the complete route you want to discuss, including intermediate resting areas. Do not assume a design can be adapted until feasibility is confirmed.
Browse the tower collection with the full route in mind. Ask about the specific section that matters to your cat before choosing.
