Loading…
Loading…
Home › All recalls › Nursery furniture
Category
Dressers, high chairs, gates, step stools, bunk beds.
Or try another category
317 recalls · newest first
The recalled bean bag chairs have two zippers, including an outer zipper that does not have a pull tab and another zipper directly underneath that…
Strangulations can occur when a child places his/her neck between the exposed ribbon (hobble tape) and the fabric on the backside of the shade or…
Cellular, Roller and Soft Horizontal Shades: Strangulation can occur when the shade's continuous loop pull cord or bead chain is not attached to the…
A child can remove the highchair's tray, posing a fall hazard.
The plastic restraint strap used to attach armoires, combos, dressers and hutches to a wall can break and allow the unit to tip over.
The friction between the wall and the pressure-mounted safety gate is insufficient to hold the gate in its intended position, posing a fall hazard.
The vintage gray paint on the cribs, furniture, and accessories exceeds federal lead limits.
The high chair seat can loosen and dislodge, allowing the seat and child to fall.
The zippers on the bean bag chairs can be opened by children who can then crawl inside, become entrapped, suffocate or choke on the bean bag chair's…
The bed's side mattress support rails can break, posing a fall hazard.
The zippers on the bean bag chairs can be opened by children who can then crawl inside, get trapped and suffocate or choke on the bean bag chair's…
The leg or side opening of the chair can allow a child's body to pass through and become entrapped at the neck or fall from the chair.
The bunk bed can be assembled incorrectly, creating a space that exceeds the 1.88 inches allowed by the industry standard, posing an entrapment…
A protruding corner post on the bunk beds exceeds the 5mm allowed by industry standard, posing an entrapment hazard.
Young children can become entrapped inside the storage compartment of the ottoman, posing a risk of suffocation.
The openings between the guardrails on the bunk bed can exceed 3 ½ inches in width, which is too wide and does not meet safety standards.
The step stools can slide or tip over, posing a fall hazard to consumers.
The red surface paint on the furniture contains excessive levels of lead, a violation of the federal lead paint standard.
The crib's drop-side rails can malfunction, detach or otherwise fail.
The bath seats fail to meet federal safety standards, including the requirement for stability.