Furniture that hides what you would rather not see
Cabinets that swallow a litter tray, crates that read as sideboards, shelves for rooms with no floor left. 218 pieces in stock, most of them near a hundred dollars.
Shop the range Read the guides
- 218
- pieces in stock
- 9
- rooms covered
- $23.99
- where the range starts

What we make
One rule, nine departments
If a thing you need for an animal has to be hidden, then furniture for it does not exist yet. That sentence built this range.
Since 2016
How Hzuaneri started
A plastic box in the kitchen
It started with a thing we saw every day and wished we did not. A plastic litter tray, beige and functional, sitting where the kitchen met the hallway. There was no door to close and no corner dark enough. The tray did its job. The room did not.
So we built a cabinet that hid it. That was 2016, and that one piece became the first Hzuaneri product.
The rule we took from it
The logic was simple and it stuck. If something you need for an animal has to be hidden, then furniture for it does not exist yet. Someone has to make it, and it has to look like furniture first. A cabinet that happens to hold a litter box, not a litter box that grew doors. That rule still sorts what goes into the Hzuaneri range and what stays out.
A week with the animals
Every new piece starts as a full-size mock-up. Not a sketch, not a rendering, a thing you can walk around and open.
Then a cat and a dog live with it for a week. The cat ignores the opening we thought it would use and finds one we did not. The dog leans against the crate door until we learn where the hinges need to be stronger. We take notes, we adjust, and only then we draw. The Hzuaneri team has done it this way since the first cabinet, and we have not found a faster way that works.
What the lineup looks like now
The range sits at 218 pieces as of this year, spread across nine departments. Prices run from $23.99 for a small shelf to $285.98 for a full dog crate cabinet. The middle sits around a hundred dollars.
Litter box furniture is the largest group at 46 pieces, from eighteen inches wide for a tight bathroom to thirty-eight inches for a two-cat household. Dog crate furniture comes next, forty-two pieces, twenty-three to eighty-seven inches across.
The rest fills out the rooms people actually live in: bookshelves and ladder shelves, cat trees that reach seven feet, bathroom storage, shoe storage, jewelry armoires, and a few pieces for the bedroom.
Furniture that happens to work
A Hzuaneri cabinet does not announce what is inside it. The litter box enclosure looks like a sideboard. The dog crate reads as a credenza. The cat tree has shelves a person can use. We build for the room first, because the room is where you spend your day. The animal lives in it too, but the furniture does not have to pick sides.

| Year | What changed |
|---|---|
| 2016 | One cabinet, built to hide a litter tray at home. |
| 2018 | Dog crates joined, because the same problem stood in the living room. |
| 2021 | Cat trees and bathroom cabinets: the range covered the whole flat. |
| Today | 218 pieces across nine departments, $23.99 to $285.98. |
Our own history, as we tell it.
What we do not make
We do not make a piece for every animal need. If a standard shelf already does the job, we leave it alone. If a plastic tray works in a laundry room with a door, you do not need us. The Hzuaneri approach is narrow on purpose: we only build where hiding something ugly and necessary calls for a piece of actual furniture.
How the range grew
After the litter box cabinet came the dog crate that looked like a side table. Then someone asked for a bathroom shelf that could hold a litter box and a towel basket at the same time. Then a jewelry mirror that locked, because a toddler had emptied a drawer of earrings onto the floor. Each addition came from a real room and a real problem. The Hzuaneri workshop keeps a list of them, and the list is longer than our production calendar.
The way we measure
We measure in inches and in what fits. A cabinet for a litter box starts with the tray dimensions and the cat's shoulder height. A dog crate starts with the dog standing, lying flat, and turning around. Then we add the clearance for a person to reach in and clean. The numbers on the page come from that order: animal first, then human, then the room. We at Hzuaneri have not found a reason to change it.
Build
What we check before a piece ships
A cabinet for an animal takes abuse a sideboard never sees: claws, spray, a dog leaning on a door twice a day. Here is what that changes in the build.

A cabinet for an animal takes abuse a sideboard never sees. A dog leans on the door twice a day, a cat lands on the top from a shelf, and both of them do it for years. We build the hinge side heavier than the look needs, and we put the fixings where a screwdriver still reaches after the piece is against a wall.
The finish gets the same treatment. A wipe-clean surface beats a beautiful one that shows every paw print, so the boards we pick are the ones that survive a damp cloth twice a week. Where a piece holds a litter tray, the inside gets the same finish as the outside: the part nobody sees is the part that meets ammonia.
What we will not do is promise that a piece is indestructible. A determined chewer goes through anything softer than steel, and we say so on the page rather than in the returns policy.
What a week with the animals findsA cat picks the opening we did not plan for, and a dog leans where the hinge is weakest. Both change the drawing.
Compared
Three ways to hide a litter box
The same job, three answers. We sell one of them, and the table says plainly where the other two win.
| Open tray | Covered plastic hood | Cabinet from our range | |
|---|---|---|---|
| What you see in the room | The tray, the litter, the scoop | A plastic dome | A sideboard |
| Smell control | None beyond the litter itself | Traps it around the cat | Ventilated box, tray still does the work |
| Cleaning access | Total | Lift the hood over a full tray | A door that opens flat |
| Cat acceptance | Highest | Some cats refuse a dome | Depends on width: 18 in is tight, 30 in is roomy |
| What it costs | $10-$25 | $25-$60 | $59.99-$201.86 |
| Where it wins | A laundry room with a door | A corner nobody looks at | A room people sit in |
Prices for trays and hoods are typical retail figures, not ours; the last row is our own range.
Rules that apply
The public standards behind this furniture
Furniture that stands in a home with children and animals falls under public safety rules. We name the ones that reach our pieces and quote them, with the date we read them.
| What applies | To what | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| 16 CFR Part 1261 (STURDY Act rule) | Clothing storage units | Tip-over stability testing for chests, dressers and armoires |
| 16 CFR Part 1610 | Textile parts | Flammability of the fabric on a cat tree or a padded seat |
| ASTM F2057 | Storage furniture | The industry stability standard the federal rule is built on |
Public rules that reach furniture of this kind, quoted where they apply.
AnchorsA tall narrow cabinet is a lever. The strap in the box is the cheapest part of the piece and the only one that matters when a child climbs a drawer.
FabricA cat tree is mostly textile. Flammability rules apply to it the way they apply to a sofa.
Resistant is not proof. A hinge that survives a year of a dog leaning on it is a hinge we tested, and the floor is still the floor.Hzuaneri build notes
In rooms
The pieces where they live
Our own photographs, shot in real rooms rather than on a white sweep. A cabinet has to hold its own beside a sofa, and this is where you can see whether it does.








Watch
A crate that a room can live with
Forty seconds through one piece: the doors, the tray, the top that carries a lamp, and the gap where a paw could go if we had built it badly.
What the film showsThe assembly book for a crate cabinet: the panels, the order they go together in, and the tools that come in the box.
How long it takesTwo people, about forty minutes for a large crate cabinet. One person can do it, and the doors are the part that needs the second pair of hands.
Guides
Three long reads before you buy
Sizing, smell, safety and the room around the piece, written from what we learned building them.
Cat trees26 pieces
Bookshelves34 pieces
Shoe storage21 pieces
Living room storage13 pieces
Jewelry armoires8 pieces






