A staircase landing combines a vertical drop, handrail, newel posts, corners and a human route. A balcony-style rectangle rarely describes the boundary. Plan each edge and transition before choosing mesh or fixing method.
Name the stair geometry
Record landing width, stair opening, tread line, handrail, posts, wall, ceiling and any intermediate turn. Mark where the net starts, changes height and meets the floor or balustrade. Check the cat’s approach from both the landing and stair side.
Preserve access
The net should not interfere with handrail use, cleaning, lighting or moving furniture. Transparent nylon may reduce visual impact; wire-reinforced netting may suit a more substantial structure. No-drill fixing depends on the actual posts and surfaces.
Send MaxCatNet a plan, photographs of every corner, dimensions, handrail details and the preferred fixing limitation. The quotation can then reflect the staircase structure rather than a generic panel.