Custom cat enclosures across Sydney. Steel framed, low-visibility netting, built to fit your exact property, not a kit.
Quoted over the phone from your photos, most jobs priced same day and no site visit needed.
Most of our Sydney jobs are on standard suburban houses. Side-of-house runs, patios, and courtyards make up the bulk of the work. Apartments and balconies are a big part of it too, and for those, strata approval is usually the first question owners ask before we even start.
Every enclosure is built to fit the property it’s going on. We measure your space, plan the framing around your house, and build gates to the exact size of the opening. A small terrace courtyard gets the same attention as a full-length side-of-house run. Cat enclosure, catio, cat run, whatever you call it, the result is the same: a properly built space designed around your property and your cat.
We build with stainless steel, aluminium and galvanized steel powder-coated and colour-matched to the netting, rather than timber. Timber looks fine on day one, but it needs repainting at least once a year, and it expands and contracts in the sun, which loosens the netting over time. Steel doesn’t move like that, so the enclosure stays tight and looks the way it did on day one, years later. We mainly use professionally installed cat netting, low-visibility and built to hold up in the Sydney sun, with a hard mesh option where that suits the job better.
Getting a quote
We quote almost every Sydney job over the phone from your photos and measurements, no site visit required, with an exact price sent by email and markups on your own photos so you know precisely what’s being built.
Strata approval: the question every apartment owner asks
If you’re in an apartment, strata is the first thing on your mind before we even quote the job, and fair enough. When strata does raise concerns, it’s almost always about two things: how the enclosure looks from outside the building, and how much gets fixed into the structure.
On looks, the netting we use is genuinely hard to spot. From street level it’s easy to miss entirely, and from above the second floor it effectively disappears. We won’t oversell it though: a handful of strata committees have knocked back jobs purely on appearance, even with low-visibility netting, so it’s worth checking with your building before you assume approval
On fixings, we build with framing specifically to keep them to a minimum. Where fixings are needed, they’re small, about 6mm wide and 50mm deep, nowhere near enough to raise real structural concerns. We’ll walk you through exactly what your job involves before anything goes ahead, so you’ve got what you need to put in front of strata.
If your building needs sign-off, get a quote from us before you approach strata cold. Every quote comes with photos, a plain description of the work, and a simple sketch of where the enclosure goes and how it’s installed. That gives strata something concrete to look at instead of a vague description, and gives you the best shot at getting it through.
Recent Sydney Jobs
Side-of-house enclosure, Marrickville
A smaller enclosure on an older Marrickville terrace, still plenty of room for the cat to move around. Netting ran from the top of the fence to the fascia, with a custom gate for human access. The cat comes and goes through a flap fitted into the screen door, moving freely between the house and the enclosed space. Proof that older, tighter Sydney terraces can still get a proper, well-fitted enclosure.
Patio enclosure, Arncliffe
A full floor-to-ceiling patio enclosure with a custom gate for human access, built to the exact size of the space rather than cut down to fit. The family can now leave their doors open all summer and let the cat come and go, no risk of it getting out.
Balcony Enclosure, Neutral Bay
A first-floor balcony in an over-50s village, netted from the top of the existing brick balustrade to the ceiling. We mounted on the outer side of the brick, so the cat could still use the ledge to climb and sun itself, and the client kept full use of their existing blinds. This trick only works on lower floors, a higher balcony needs a different approach, but here it worked a treat..
Side-of-house enclosure, Cherrybrook
Running the full length of the house, we built the enclosure around the existing front gate and matched it with a custom-built gate at the back. Netting ran from the top of the fence to the house wall, with framing added to keep fixings into the brickwork to a minimum. It’s a long, roomy run with plenty of scope to add vertical space and play features later on. We installed it on a genuinely wet day, the team got soaked, but the job got done properly and the client couldn’t have been happier..
Balcony enclosure, Penshurst
Netted from the base of the balustrade to the ceiling, with a full frame around it. Brick walls and a concrete roof made this a straightforward fit, and the waterproofing membrane was never touched. The client was thrilled.
Inner West
• Marrickville • Newtown • Leichhardt • Balmain • Rozelle • Ashfield • Dulwich Hill • Five Dock • Campsie • Earlwood • Canterbury
North Shore
• Neutral Bay • Chatswood • Lindfield • Hornsby • Willoughby • Lane Cove • Mosman • Killara • Asquith
Eastern Suburbs
• Bondi • Randwick • Coogee • Rose Bay • Woollahra • Paddington
Northern Beaches
• Manly • Dee Why • Mona Vale • Avalon • Newport
Hills District
• Castle Hill • Baulkham Hills • Cherrybrook • Kellyville • Rouse Hill
St George
• Penshurst • Arncliffe • Hurstville • Kogarah
Sutherland Shire
• Sutherland • Cronulla • Miranda • Caringbah • Sylvania
South West and Western Sydney
• Liverpool • Bankstown • Merrylands • Cambridge Park • Campbelltown
Inner Sydney
• Alexandria • Zetland • Rosebery • Waterloo
Get a Quote
Fill out the form below and we will contact you as soon as possible
