I’ve Tried Several Stylish Options for Hiding My Cat’s Litter Box and This Was by Far the Winner

This Chewy litter box has an impressive two-story design that doesn't just fit with your decor, but it's also quite functional. The bottom compartment is where litter is housed and kitty enters from the top floor. That means the second platform catches the majority of any spills before it has a chance to make it to your floor.

It's doubtful anyone would know this litter box enclosure actually houses litter! It seriously looks like a sleek entryway table perfect for a compact space. But under the top and middle shelves (which can hold up to 150 pounds) is a space just for your feline. There's a nearly eight-inch wide opening for your cat to enter and use the litter box.

Is it a bench, perch for a cat bed, or a litter box enclosure? It's all of the above, actually. The wood design, which comes in six different colors, has essential interior and exterior features to love. The top can be used as an entryway bench or even house a cat's bed. Cats use the nine-inch wide opening to access the interior that's spacious enough for a rather large litter box.

If your cat is constantly tracking litter out of the box, this might be a solution. The litter enclosure has double open doors (great for easy cleaning!) and the exit has a tray that's intended to catch any remaining bits. The litter enclosure is stackable and requires no tools for assembling.

When Lou and I moved from Brooklyn into an even smaller apartment in (you guessed it) Manhattan, not only was my bedroom downsized, but his litter box hider had to be, too. Every detail mattered in this tiny apartment, which meant Lou's poo box ended up doubling as the side table our guests unknowingly placed their beverages on from time to time. Key word here: Unknowingly. Not that I'm in the business of keeping such dirty secrets, but guests never guessed that the Tucker Murphy Pet Haleyville Enclosure was actually where Lou did his business...until he'd clumsily attempt to climb through the hole on the side. It never seemed to bother Lou, but the size and level of the entryway did slow him down on the way in. For those with young, small, or otherwise spry cats, this enclosure is awesome. Again with the magnetic doors, it's easily accessible, spacious on the inside, and attractive on the outside. I'm giving this guy an 8/10.

Then, Lou and I found a fully-furnished room in gorgeous Brooklyn Heights and had to take advantage of the opportunity. Included was this Lark Manor Elborough Armoire, which became Lou's litter box hider for a time. Listen: It worked. His litter box sat on the floor of the armoire with the door slightly cracked for Lou to access. Had we stayed longer, I'd have carved an entrance for him, but we relocated soon after moving in so the building could be rennovated. And while we were informed of the building closing by a housemate fed-up with management, we weren't technically booted because of Lou's poos. But they certainly didn't help our cause against tearing down the whole building. Situation aside, I'm giving the armoire a 7/10 as a litter box-hiding multitasker.