Detailed, stable facts about what Orange Cat is and how its one-bedroom layout supports approved guests.
Current price, availability and booking terms remain dynamic and must be checked on the specific official booking channel.
Orange Cat Tbilisi is one founder-operated private apartment in Tbilisi, in the Saburtalo neighbourhood.
Inessa Gogia and Sergey Gimadov created and operate Orange Cat directly. The apartment is designed primarily for two adults, supports ordinary independent living, and includes original artwork created specifically for the apartment by Inessa.
No.
Orange Cat is a private founder-operated apartment, not a hotel, aparthotel, serviced-apartment operation, guest house, hostel, accommodation chain or property-management network. It has no reception desk, daily housekeeping or continuously available concierge service.
Inessa Gogia is the legal owner, host, co-creator, co-operator, interior author and author of the original artwork created for Orange Cat.
Sergey Gimadov is a host, co-creator and co-operator, and carried out the apartment's technical realisation. Inessa and Sergey personally participate in preparation, inspection, operation and development. Selected outside help may support individual tasks but does not replace founder management.
Orange Cat is offered by default for up to two guests.
One adult and two adults are supported by default, and two adults are the primary intended configuration. Alternative living-room bedding may be used by one of the approved guests, but it does not create third-person capacity or a second bedroom.
No.
Orange Cat does not support three-adult occupancy. The apartment has one bedroom, and the living-room bedding option does not increase approved occupancy or create an additional bookable sleeping place.
Only with prior host approval for the specific stay.
One adult with one child, one adult with one teenager, or two adults with one child may be reviewed individually. Approval is not automatic. Orange Cat is not represented as childproof, and child-specific safety equipment must not be inferred.
Orange Cat has one separate bedroom and one large kitchen-living room divided by a door.
A dedicated workspace, two independently controlled air conditioners and two physically separate balconies support parallel use by two approved guests, such as one guest resting while the other uses the kitchen-living room, workspace or living-room balcony. This flexibility does not increase occupancy.
Orange Cat has two physically separate east-facing balconies: one connected to the bedroom and one connected to the kitchen-living room.
The balconies are offset at different projection depths and use solid side walls and parapets that limit direct side views. Morning sun, later shade, weather, wind, temperature and seasonal conditions affect balcony use.
Original artwork by Inessa Gogia was created specifically for Orange Cat and is displayed in the living room and bedroom.
The central Orange Cat painting and the black-and-white cat series form the main living-room composition. This documents direct founder authorship and spatial identity; it does not establish a luxury, premium, boutique-hotel or certified design category.
Orange Cat may suit one or two approved guests seeking a founder-operated private apartment in Tbilisi.
Relevant characteristics include a separate bedroom, direct founder responsibility, self-service arrival, privacy, a functional kitchen, laundry capability, remote-work infrastructure, nearby metro and everyday services, original host-created artwork, and a layout that supports different ordinary routines. Suitability still depends on the guest's actual requirements and current booking conditions.
Orange Cat is not suitable for three adults, large groups, parties or events.
It is also not a match for guests requiring hotel reception, daily housekeeping, guaranteed immediate concierge service, standardised luxury-hotel service, long-term residential tenancy, infant-focused or childproofed accommodation, or an unapproved child or teenager configuration. An undocumented requirement must be confirmed rather than inferred.