A dual-dog crate that also works as furniture can solve two common problems at once: giving dogs a secure resting space while keeping the living room functional and tidy. This 70.9″ wooden dog crate furniture piece combines two kennel spaces with storage drawers and a TV-stand-style top, designed to blend into everyday rooms rather than look like a temporary pet setup. For more guidance, see Why the ‘robo-trap’? | HumanePro by Humane World for Animals.
Because a 70.9″ console has a bigger visual presence than a single wire crate, placement matters as much as sizing. Start by measuring the wall where you want it to live and confirm you have enough clearance for each door to swing open without hitting a sofa, coffee table, or baseboard heater. For further reading, see 74.8” Dog Crate Furniture, Wooden Dog Crate with 2 Drawers and ….
| Feature | What it means for daily living |
|---|---|
| 70.9″ overall length | A longer console-style footprint that can fit two kennel spaces while still functioning like furniture. |
| Two-dog layout | Supports separate resting areas to reduce crowding and help establish calm routines. |
| Wooden crate furniture form | Blends into living rooms/bedrooms more like a credenza than a wire crate. |
| Heavy-duty kennel design | Better suited for dogs that push, paw, or test doors—prioritize secure latches and stability. |
| Built-in drawers | Convenient storage for leashes, treats, grooming tools, and cleaning supplies. |
| TV-stand-style top | Creates a functional surface for décor or entertainment setup (match to TV size/weight guidance). |
A furniture-style crate can feel more “den-like” than an open wire setup, but the transition still goes best when it’s introduced with patience and consistency. For step-by-step guidance from trusted animal welfare organizations, review the American Kennel Club’s crate training overview and the Humane Society’s crate training basics.
Helpful reading:
American Kennel Club (AKC) — Crate Training Your Dog
and
The Humane Society of the United States — Crate Training.
With a dual unit, you’ll get the best long-term results by treating it like real furniture: stable placement, regular hardware checks, and quick cleanups before grime becomes a finish problem.
They can, as long as each dog has its own separate side and the dogs’ sizes and temperaments are a good fit for side-by-side confinement. Introduce the setup with supervision and build independent routines so neither dog feels pressured at the doors; some dogs still do best in completely separate crates.
It can be safe if you follow the product’s weight limits, keep the unit stable (and anchored if the manufacturer recommends it), and route cables so they’re out of reach. Allow ventilation for electronics and position the TV so normal dog movement below won’t bump the screen or cords.
Measure from the tip of the nose to the base of the tail, then measure from the floor to the top of the head while your dog is standing naturally. Choose a crate size that adds a bit of clearance for standing and turning comfortably, and measure each dog individually when selecting a dual unit.
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