Feline Fancy Ltd.

The Oak Mushroom Post

£19.99

Introducing The Oak Mushroom Post, a beautifully designed mushroom shaped cat scratching post that brings form and function into your home. Crafted with a chic oak-toned finish and wrapped in premium natural sisal rope, this indoor cat scratching post delivers durability and style in one. Designed to satisfy your cat’s instinct to scratch, stretch and climb, it stands stable on a wide base to prevent tipping and protect furniture from claw damage. Perfect for the UK home looking for the best cat scratching post, it’s a modern cat scratcher and stylish piece of cat furniture all in one. The Oak Mushroom Post isn’t just a scratch pole, it’s a statement piece for pet owners who care about décor and cat comfort. Choose this unique cat activity centre to elevate your space, keep claws healthy and safeguard sofas and carpets.


  • Fast, Reliable Delivery
  • UK Family Business
  • Cat Lover Approved

PRODUCT DETAILS

Product Specs

📏 Size: 33cm x 33cm x 50cm
🧵 Material: Rope & Soft Plush Base
👝 Features: Mushroom Design
👜 Style: Sisal Scratching Post

Shipping & Delivery
  • UK 1–2 days
  • Europe 4–5 days
  • USA 7–10 days
  • Rest of World 10–14 days.
Care Guide
  • Wipe clean with a damp cloth; avoid soaking the sisal.
  • Rotate the post occasionally for even wear.
  • Keep away from direct sunlight or damp areas.
  • Replace when the sisal becomes smooth or frayed.
Warranty

Each piece in our cat furniture collection is thoughtfully crafted from quality materials and designed for lasting enjoyment. While natural wear may occur with regular use, we stand by the craftsmanship of our products and will always do our best to assist should you experience an issue.

Cat Themed Jewellery

Silver Earrings

Our silver cat themed earrings are crafted for true cat lovers, combining elegance with a touch of feline charm. Each design reflects the playful and graceful spirit of cats, making them a perfect accessory or thoughtful gift for any cat enthusiast.

Silver Necklaces

Our silver cat themed necklaces bring together elegance and a love for felines, making them a beautiful choice for any cat lover. Each piece is designed to capture the playful and graceful nature of cats, perfect for everyday wear or as a thoughtful gift.

Silver Bracelets

Our silver cat themed bracelets combine stylish design with a touch of feline charm, perfect for cat lovers who enjoy unique accessories. Each piece highlights the playful and elegant spirit of cats, making it a lovely addition to any jewelry collection or a meaningful gift.

Fun for all cats
Saves your furniture
Healthy claws, happy cat
Fun for all cats
Saves your furniture
Healthy claws, happy cat
Fun for all cats
Saves your furniture
Healthy claws, happy cat

REVIEWS

Real feedback from our customers

Custom Design

CAT SCRATCHING POSTS

Cat scratching posts and furniture are an essential part of every cat lover’s home, blending function, comfort, and style in one elegant piece. Designed to keep your feline happy and your home looking beautiful, our collection features modern cat posts, natural wood scratchers, and whimsical mushroom designs that double as stunning décor. Each post offers the perfect outlet for scratching and play while protecting your furniture and satisfying your cat’s instincts. Whether you prefer a minimalist Scandinavian look or a playful woodland theme, these pieces bring harmony to your space and joy to your cat’s day. A thoughtful gift for pet owners, our cat furniture combines craftsmanship, sustainability, and character, making it a must have for stylish homes and happy paws.

Meet Our Cats

Cat Scratching Posts FAQ

Most common questions about our Cat Scratching Posts.

Why do cats need a scratching post?

Scratching is a normal feline behaviour that helps cats stretch, maintain claw health, and mark territory. Providing a sturdy scratching post gives them a safe outlet and protects your sofa and carpets

What’s the best type of cat scratching post (sisal, cardboard, carpet) for UK homes?

Most cats prefer posts wrapped in sisal rope or sisal fabric because it’s tough and satisfying to shred, while cardboard pads suit cats that like horizontal scratching. Try offering both vertical and horizontal options to match your cat’s preference.

How tall should a scratching post be?

Choose a post tall enough for a full body stretch, many adult cats need a post 60–80 cm or a cat tree with multiple levels. Stability matters more than height alone: a wobbly post won’t get used.

Where should I put a scratching post so my cat actually uses it?

Place posts where your cat already scratches (e.g., near a sofa edge) and in key routes, next to sleeping spots and room entrances. Location beats looks: a post hidden in a corner won’t compete with a tempting armchair.

How do I get my cat to use a new scratching post?

Make the post appealing with play sessions, dangling toys, and praise the moment they scratch it. Feline facial pheromone “cheek” scents can also help relax cats and draw them to the post.

When should I replace a scratching post?

Replace it when the post leans, the base loosens, or the rope/fabric is shredded smooth so claws can’t catch. Heavily used posts may need swapping every 6–18 months depending on your cat’s enthusiasm.

Do indoor cats need a scratching post even if I trim their claws?

Yes, scratching is about more than claw length; it’s exercise, stress relief, and scent marking. Indoor cats benefit from multiple scratch points to reduce boredom and unwanted furniture damage.

Are cat scratching posts good for kittens and senior cats?

Absolutely. Kittens learn good habits early with low, stable scratchers, while seniors may prefer slightly lower or ramp style scratch pads that are easier on joints.

How many scratching posts should I have per cat?

Offer at least one vertical and one horizontal option per cat, plus a spare in multi cat homes to avoid competition. Different textures (sisal + cardboard) cover most cats’ preferences.

How can I stop my cat scratching furniture without punishment?

Never punish, redirect. Provide attractive alternatives, block access to target areas while training, and play to burn energy; if scratching escalates or seems stress-related, speak to your vet or a qualified behaviourist.