Q: Which color to choose — orange, black, or white?
It all depends on the decor and the recipient. The orange is the warmest and most natural — it blends into wood, terracotta, rustic, or country decors, and stands out well outdoors in the vegetation. The black is the most elegant and discreet — it fades into dark decors or stands out in light decors, perfect for a contemporary or minimalist interior. The white is the brightest and most graphic — it creates a strong contrast on all backgrounds, particularly effective outdoors on dark stone or indoors on a colored wall. If it's a gift, choose the color of the recipient's actual cat.
Q: Do black and white hold up well to UV outdoors?
This is the key technical question for these two shades. The integrated anti-UV treatment in the manufacturing specifically protects the extreme pigments: black against yellowing and browning under UV, white against yellowing and soiling. Under normal outdoor use, both colors remain true for several seasons. Occasional wiping with a damp sponge is sufficient for the white.
Q: Can this sculpture stay outside all year?
Yes. The high-density polyresin is tested down to -20 °C and treated for UV resistance. Its weight of 1.30 kg and wide base ensure excellent wind stability. It withstands rain, snow, and frost without cracking or fading. No special precautions for winter.
Q: What is the difference with the sitting Persian cats in the range?
The posture and the subject. The sitting Persian cats represent an identified breed — flat face, long fur, specific proportions of the Persian. These ultra-realistic sitting cats represent a generic domestic cat in the three most universal colors, without an identified breed — making them more accessible and versatile as decoration or as a gift.
Q: Can this statue be used indoors and outdoors alternately?
Yes, without restriction. High-density polyresin is designed for both uses permanently. You can bring it in during the winter and take it out in the summer without this change of environment affecting the sculpture — it's not even necessary, but it's possible.