What better place for your cat to relax than on the warming radiator, and the Relax Radiator Bed is the perfect retreat for your pet. The bed is quickly and easily attached to a radiator of your choice and your cat can stretch out and get comfortable in no time. The stable metal frame fits all standard radiators with a depth of 7-10 cm, so you can hang up your cat’s bed wherever you like. Just pull the plush cover over the metal frame to create a generous space where your cat can snooze and dream. If the cover gets dirty from the many naps, you can remove it using the zip and wash it at 30°C. Living room, office, or even the bathroom - no matter where you put this cosy bed your cat will always have a warm and comfortable place to observe its surroundings from. Relax Radiator Bed at a glance: A warm and snug sleeping place for your cat Stable metal frame: fits all standard radiators (approx. 7-10cm depth) Easy to keep clean: with a 30°C washable cover Colour: off-white Material cover: 100 % polyester Dimensions: Sleeping area: approx. 50 x 30cm (W x D) Height: 20cm Total Dimensions Cover: 62 x 50 x 2cm (L x W x H) Maximum weight capacity: 20 kg Note: Depending on the radiator, the lying surface can assume an oblique angle when used for the first time. The frame is flexible and can therefore be easily bent into the right position in such a case or adjust itself to the right angle with regular use.
At a glance
- Shop: Zooplus
- Brand: zooplus Exclusive
- Price: £7.49
- Delivery: 2-3 Days
Prices come from the shop and may have changed. Check price and delivery with the shop before you buy.
Good to know
- Check the weight limit of window perches and radiator beds, and test suction cups and hooks regularly.
- Older cats need a low entry and firm padding, placed where they do not have to jump.
- Add a worn jumper or the cat’s old blanket to give a new bed a familiar smell.
Common questions
Do cats prefer open beds or enclosed dens?
It depends on the cat. Shy cats, cats in busy homes and cats that feel the cold often prefer an enclosed cave or igloo. Confident cats and those that sprawl usually prefer an open bed, ideally raised with a view of the room.
Why won’t my cat use its new bed?
The location is often the problem. Move the bed to where your cat already sleeps, raise it slightly and add a familiar-smelling blanket. Many cats need a few days to accept something new.
