|
||||||
| Welcome to our Cat Forums! | ||||
|
Welcome to our CatForums! You are seeing this message because you are viewing our cat forums as a guest. You can continue to browse our many cat related areas as a guest but you are more than welcome to register and join our friendly community of Cat Lovers! ... And for free! Doing so will also remove this message and some of the ads, such as the one on the left. Please click here to register. |
||||
 |
|
|||||
|
|||||
|
Yeap I have a cat flap in my wall too built when the wall was built well its a porch wall and did not want to put a cat flap in the door or anything so its built into the wall. Well the cat flap was screwed onto a farmework of wood then the wood put into the brickwork as it was being built. It is a staywell one for brick walls. Here are a couple of pictures I took for someone before excuse the dirt on the inside one Oscar was alive then. Inside  Outside  Karen |
|||||
|
|
|||||
|
|||||
|
Must get a better couple, they look manky. |
|||||
|
|
|||||
|
|||||
|
We had a catflap in a glass door in our old house. As Emma said, the only slightly difficult thing is getting the glass cut. We got ours from Homebase with a glazing unit, and chose reinforced glass (the one with criss-cross wires in it). I guess you could chose lamonated or whatever. Once that's done you replace the existing glass with the 'perforated' glass and the actual cat flap just snaps together through the hole - like putting in an earring with a butterfly back. The cut surface is completely enclosed in the plastic of the flap. Don't have a cat flap here but wil make at least a pophole in the 'personal door' to the garage, so the boys can get out of the rain if they get stuck outside. |
|||||
|
