Rabbit litter boxes are gross and messy, hide their toilet so it's not an eye-sore. 🫣💩

If you've ever had a rabbit, you know their litter boxes can be, well, a bit of an eyesore. A quick search online will reveal that the options for hiding rabbit litter boxes are pretty limited. In fact, most bun-parents resort to DIYing their own creative solutions.

As someone who's lived with rabbits for years, I’ve gone through my fair share of DIYs—whether I was a broke grad student or settled into my career, finding ways to blend rabbit life with home life was a must. 

Eventually, I used my design background to create a custom piece of furniture that my bunnies, Elvis and Betty, love today. You’ll often find them flopped inside, munching hay and lounging, with everything tidy and mess-free. If you’re looking to upgrade like we did, you can get one for your buns too—but more on that below.

I know not every bun-parent is ready for premium rabbit furniture, and that’s okay! That’s why I’ve put together a few ways you can hide your rabbit’s litter box on any budget.

At BINK, our mission is to help elevate your life with rabbits, whether you buy our products or not. And when you're ready to take the plunge into premium, we’ll be here for you! 😉

So, here are some creative ideas to hide your rabbit’s litter box—no matter your budget:

1. Random Niche With Curtain ($)

Have a random niche in your home? Use a small tension rod + little curtain clips + a cute piece of fabric. Get creative with it!

When I lived in a micro-studio, making sure my rabbit’s litter box didn’t take up too much space was crucial. I ended up re-purposing a little niche under the kitchen counter as their hidden litter box zone. It worked great!

2. Wood Top + Blanket + Dog Crate = Cute Side Table ($$)

Carefully wrap a nice blanket around a dog crate and place a finished wood surface on top—bam! Instant side table. It's perfect if your bunny doesn't dig or chew on blankets. The best part? You can switch out the blanket whenever you want a new vibe.

3. Modify Regular Furniture ($$$)

Look for furniture that allows easy access to the litter box, like a chest or shoe storage bench. Carefully cut a hole in the side for bunny access. Just make sure the furniture is made from rabbit-safe materials like untreated kiln-dried pine or solid birch/maple with non-toxic finishes.

4. Cat Litter Box Covers ($$$)

You can also use a cat litter box cover—but always check that the materials and finishes are safe for bunnies. Avoid MDF or particle board, which can be toxic. Opt for non-absorbent materials that won't soak up any accidents. 

5. BINK's Credenza or Bench ($$$$)

Ready for the ultimate house rabbit setup? Introducing the world’s first litter box cover furniture designed exclusively for free-roam house rabbits!

Available in two sizes—the Bench for free-roam bunnies in smaller spaces and the Credenza for a larger home-base. 

This is the safest, longest-lasting, and most stylish solution for modern bunnies—perfect for the dedicated bun-parent. I designed this furniture to not only hide my rabbits’ litter box, but also to cut down on cleanup time. It features a hidden litter box compartment, a built-in hay feeder, and a storage cubby, all within an easy-to-clean, accident-proof interior. The flooring also has just the right amount of friction for furry feet. 

All designs and materials are entirely rabbit-safe, approved by Oregon’s leading rabbit-savvy exotic pet vet, Dr. Mark Burgess, DVM. They're designed to last a lifetime with proper care (and bunnies are easily a 10-year commitment!).

BINK’s furniture is an investment built with safety, durability, and style in mind. My own bunnies love it, and it’s made my life as a rabbit parent so much easier.

Are you ready to upgrade? Discover all the details here!