Stylish Cat In A Hat Puts Smile On The Face Of Everyone Who Meets Him
You may be quite familiar with Dr. Seuss' "Cat in the Hat," a book about a mischievous cat in a tall red and white hat who liked to go on adventures. Honestly, who doesn't love creating a little mischief for chaotic good? But just wait till you get a load of Seven, a totally different cat in a hat who's way less mischievous, a lot more stylish, and sweet as can be.
@backpackseven Seven always has the ladies smiling, but today was different 🧡 #seventheorangecat #pupcup #catfashion #orangecat #catlovers
Want to see pet fashion done right? Look no further than Seven, a stylish cat in a yellow hat that seems to be made just for felines; plus, a green and yellow shirt to match. He and his cat mom went on a coffee outing to show off his stylish duds, and let's just say, everyone who interacted with Seven left with a smile.
Dutch Bros employees took turns swooning over Seven as his cat mom makes their order — a pup cup for him and a Caramelizer with protein milk for her. Then, Seven laps up just a bit of his pup cup in glee. The TikToker noted that pup cups are a rare treat for him in another video, so no wonder he savors every bit he can!
Do cats like wearing clothes?
Seven is one cool cat in his stylish outfit, and a deep dive into his TikTok account shows this isn't his first rodeo. Seven and his siblings frequently dress up in feline fashions, and they all seem to love it! So, is it ok to put clothes or costumes on your cat? And is your cat likely to enjoy it, or is feline dress-up more of a Seven-and-crew occurrence?
Now, before we go any further, it's always important to remember that every cat is different. There's no definite answer as to whether all cats enjoy wearing clothes or not. With that said, don't be surprised if your kitty sort of hates it. Cat experts cite several reasons our feline friends may dislike clothes, from general discomfort due to movement constraints, possibility of overheating in extra layers, and added stress from feeling restricted.
Due to this, many cats may dislike dress-up, unless they've been socialized from a young age and have had many positive interactions with it. This is especially likely for hairless cats who may appreciate the extra warmth. Now, if you're testing to see if your cat is comfortable in clothes, be sure to stop if you see any signs of stress like flattened ears, hissing, or dilated pupils. There's no need to purr-sue cat clothes any further. Remember: cats don't need clothes to live their best lives — but some may love the added style.