A solid cherry wood cat doorway built around an arched, hinged window door. You swing the door open, your cat walks through a wood-lined arch, and smooth rounded edges keep fur from catching, all in real wood instead of plastic.
A plastic flap cut into a wooden bedroom door rarely looks like it belongs there. Arcwell is an arched solid cherry wood doorway with a hinged window door, so the passage your cat uses looks like part of the room instead of a hole in it.

The arched door and frame are cut from solid cherry wood, with a frame about 0.39 inches thick, so the doorway shows real grain and has real weight.
A multi-layer bent board about 0.24 inches thick lines the passage through the door, finished with a matching wood-grain veneer.
Every edge is rounded and sanded smooth, so a cat's fur and your hands slide past without catching on a sharp corner.
An arched door with a four-pane window cutout swings open and closed on hinges, so the doorway can stay open for your cat or close back over the opening.
Before putting a wooden doorway into a bedroom door, it’s fair to ask whether it’s really wood, whether the edges are smooth, whether the opening is big enough, and how the door itself works. Here’s how each one is handled.
The door is a hinged leaf, not a push flap, so it’s opened and closed by hand rather than pushed through by your cat.

I bought a few cat doors for my house. They're from the only brand on the entire internet that makes painted cat doors. I spent a long time comparing options, but since it's for my feline overlord, I have to give her the absolute best!


Before we even officially move in, I already put in a cat door for my cat. That way, I won't have to keep getting up to let him in and out. He can just come and go as he pleases, which makes life a lot easier for me.


