Where should an Exotic Shorthair’s quiet sleeping place be?

I remember when I first brought home my Exotic Shorthair, Mochi. She kept curling up in the weirdest spots-behind the couch cushions, inside an empty laundry basket, even under the bed. I learned fast that a quiet sleeping place needs to be away from loud foot traffic and household chaos, so I set up a cozy corner in the spare bedroom with a soft fleece blanket draped over a low shelf. She took to it instantly, dozing there for hours while the rest of the house bustled on. It's like her own little cave-no kids running by, no TV blaring-just peace and a gentle draft from the window.

Placing their bed near a slightly open closet or in a corner of a low-traffic bedroom works better than a spot in a busy living room or hallway. I found my Exotic Shorthair, Jasper, prefers a nook where he can see the room's entrance but isn't directly in a pathway-like under a side table or on a padded window seat with a curtain half-drawn. It's less exposed than an open cat tree and feels more secure for their relaxed, low-energy vibe.