Cats and Soup Furniture List

Are you totally stumped by how Cats and Soup furniture works? Well, you’ve come to the right place. In this guide, we’re going to detail exactly what furniture is and how to get it. That should help you progress a …

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Are you totally stumped by how Cats and Soup furniture works? Well, you’ve come to the right place. In this guide, we’re going to detail exactly what furniture is and how to get it. That should help you progress a little faster, not to mention have more fun in this adorable little idle puzzler.

If you haven’t heard of it, Cats and Soup might well be one of the cutest games ever to grace our phones. As the name suggests, you hire a bunch of adorable kitties to make soup, which you then sell on for profit. With addictive idle gameplay, a bunch of cats to collect, and gorgeous, Studio Ghibli-esque visuals, it’s well worth checking out.

Looking for something new to play? Well, Ni No Kuni: Cross Worlds has a very similar art style that you might enjoy. We recommend checking it out, and taking a glance at our Ni No Kuni: Cross Worlds PC guide and Ni No Kuni: Cross Worlds codes list.

Cats and Soup Furniture List

Below, we’ll list the Cats and Soup furniture that’s currently available, as part of their individual collections.

Odds and Ends

  • Umbrella Stand (Stuff)
  • Backpack (Stuff)
  • Rocking Horse (Toy)

Library

  • Bookshelf (Furniture)
  • Bookshelf (Wall Decor)
  • Bookshelf (Furniture)

Cats and Soup Furniture – Princess Props

  • Lamp (Lighting)
  • Sofa (Furniture)
  • Handbag (Stuff)

Witch’s Lab

  • Hat (Ornament)
  • Glass Orb (Ornament)
  • Broomstick (Stuff)

Picnic

  • Hamper (Leisure)
  • Blanket (Carpet)
  • Sun (Wall Decor)

Botanical Garden

  • Hanging Fruit (Wall Decor)
  • Plant (Ornament)
  • Water Feature (Ornament)

RPG Inn

  • Chest (Furniture)
  • Bed (Furniture)
  • Barrel (Furniture)

Doll’s House

  • Teddy Bear (Toy)
  • Giraffe (Toy)
  • Rabbit (Toy)

Modern Style

  • Table (Furniture)
  • Mug (Food)
  • Chair (Furniture)

Happy Birthday

  • Gift (Stuff)
  • Balloon (Toy)
  • Cake (Food)

Camping Life

  • Fire (Leisure)
  • Marshmallow on Stick (Food)
  • Guitar (Leisure)

Halloween

  • Clock (Wall Decor)
  • Window (Window)
  • Fireplace (Leisure)

Merry Christmas

  • Christmas Tree (Ornament)
  • Fairy Lights (Ornament)
  • Wreath (Ornament)

Luxurious Life

  • Bed (Furniture)
  • Window (Window)
  • Rug (Carpet)

Chosun Palace

  • Window (Window)
  • Feature (Furniture)
  • Palace (Furniture)

Cats and Soup Furniture FAQ

Now, we’ll answer a bunch of questions you may have about Cats and Soup or furniture.

What is Cats and Soup Furniture?

Cats and Soup furniture is a collectible item that allows you to decorate your mini-room. This is a cute location that lets you show off your cats in style, along with any furnishings that you’ve collected along the way.

How do I Get Cats and Soup Furniture?

To get furniture in Cats and Soup, you first need to get the Claw Machine. At that point, you unlock the Furniture Shop, which provides you with new furniture to purchase. You need Furniture Coins to buy it though.

Do I Have to Buy Cats and Soup Furniture Coins?

That’s certainly the simplest method of getting Furniture Coins, though they do cost Gems. That’s the premium currency that you have to purchase with real money, or for free by completing achievements.

You can also get Furniture Coins by using the Claw Machine, completing daily missions, and from random cat gifts. Save as much as you can though – they’re scarce.

How Does the Cats and Soup Furniture Shop Work?

Before the Furniture Shop update, the only way to get furniture was via the Gift Shop. Every day, three pieces of furniture were on sale, and if the item you wanted wasn’t there, you’d have to wait.

That’s no longer the case thanks to the gift shop. This handy location allows you to reset the three options in the gift shop up to three times per day in exchange for viewing an ad.

Head of Editorial
Glen has over a decade's worth of experience in gaming journalism, writing for Pocket Gamer, Pocket Tactics, Nintendo Life, and Gfinity. When he's not badgering everyone about the dangers of passive text, you can probably find him playing Wild Rift.
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