This is a very nice insulated outdoor cat house. It's very sturdy, with very strong Velcro
This is a great outdoor cathouse, especially for feral cats. It’s not very big but I think it could fit two adult cats. Depending on how large they are it might be a snug fit for two but they should be comfortable. There’s a covered entrance in the front and an additional entrance or exit. This is a good feature. It gives cats an escape route should the front entrance door be blocked. I poured water on the outside and the cat house did a good job of draining all of the water off without it soaking into the roof. Assembling the cat house is very easy. I think this cat house is going to be a very safe secure spot for feral cats to be able to go to. No tools needed and just a couple of minutes and it was done. The base is metal and just slips together. It keeps the cat house a few inches off of the ground, which is a good idea. The inside of the cat house seems like it would stay warm with a few cats in it. The cat house just sits on top of the metal frame. I thought it might blow away in the wind but so far it hasn’t moved.
I'm caring for numerous feral cats which were born under my house last year. I have 2 other outdoor cat houses and with the addition of this one, they can all be sheltered this winter. At this size, it will house 1 adult cat, 2 medium or 3 small kittens. It has an internal frame which you put together from nylon rods and fastening corners. That slips into the house, and is secured by pre-installed Velcro tabs. The roof attaches with Velcro tabs as well, and the frame under the floor is constructed from metal tubes and corner plastic joiners. Construction was pretty quick and mostly intuitive. I didn't look at the instructions. There is an awning over the front door which pops out and is secured by more Velcro. There are 2 metal rings along the edges of the bottom which presumable are to allow it to be staked to the ground, but given that they sit numerous inches off the ground, I don't think that option would work very well, unless the 'legs' that raise the house off of the ground were removed. It does feel pretty sturdy, and so I plan to weight it down with bricks or large rocks on the roof to prevent it from blowing over in high wind. There is a covered port low on one wall for exit of an electric cord, if an outdoor heating pad were purchased and installed. A waterproof slip cover to surround such a pad was included with the cat house. The side 'emergency escape door' is 1-way, exit only (to keep out predators while allowing the cats to get out if they came in the front door), and self-secures with magnets on the bottom edges.
This cat house is a fabulous design. It is super well constructed and insulated for cold weather. The inside is covered in heat reflective fabric - similar to an emergency blanket. The quality of the stitching and thickness of the materials is readily apparent. The design is one that cats will appreciate with the covered door, clear window to look out and elevated floor. There is a magnetic flap over the window hole so it can be used as an emergency exit. I know some people feel that's a neccessity. For our needs, I do like the light the window provides but will likely add some velcro to keep the sides of the flap secure against the house to prevent any wind leakage for the winter. We get really low temps well below zero so minimizing cold air leaking in is our first priority. I've also considered rolling it up and securing it in the summer to increase air flow. But the insulation is so good, the house may stay cooler keeping it closed for the insulation value. The front awning covers the entrance hole which also has a thin plastic door flap to help keep out the cold. It will definitely make a cozy warm den for our cat through the winter months. It is set up so a heating pad (also made by the same company) can be used with a cord outlet that's covered.