1. Sunbathing: The balcony is the best place to relax on a daily basis. Consider placing a pet bed here as well, so you can sunbathe together and enjoy the sunlight.

　　2. Private Space: You can design a small pet door under the main door for pets to freely access various home areas. Make good use of corner or transitional spaces to plan a dedicated resting or activity area for pets, or as a storage area for pet-related items.

　　3. Drainage Holes: The floor of dog houses can be tiled with drainage holes designed for easy cleaning by the owner.

　　4. Semi-Outdoor Area: Considering the health of both owner and pet, it is recommended to plan the pet area as a semi-outdoor space. Flexible partitions, such as sliding doors, connecting indoor and outdoor spaces can help conveniently care for pets nearby.

　　5. Durable Materials: Avoid solid wood flooring; use harder, wear-resistant flooring. Baseboards and door surfaces can be made of stainless steel, acrylic, stone, or other materials to prevent damage caused by pet scratching.

　　6. Temperature: Generally, cats can live normally at temperatures between 18–29°C and relative humidity of 40%–70%. Their ideal temperature is 20–26°C with 50% relative humidity. Temperatures above 36°C can affect cats’ appetite and health, increasing disease risk, so timely cooling measures are recommended.

　　7. Balconies and Windows: Some owners think pets are safe indoors, but many hidden dangers can threaten pets at any time. A responsible owner should take necessary precautions to prevent accidents. First, pay attention to balconies and windows. In most urban high-rises, windows pose potential risks to pets. Balcony designs mainly consider human safety, leaving many gaps where pets can fall. Therefore, balcony and window railings should be raised, and wide gaps enclosed with wire mesh. Avoid placing chairs or wooden boxes near windows or balconies where pets can climb. Always close windows and balcony doors when going out.

　　8. Electrical Wires: Ensure there are no exposed wires at home. Electrical cords should be unplugged when the owner goes out or sleeps. If leaving a dog alone at home, confine it to a room without electrical wires to prevent it from chewing on wires out of boredom. (Source：PetsZone)