CPSC announces recall of clothing storage units sold on Wayfair

12-drawer units are unstable if not anchored to the wall, which poses a tip-over and entrapment hazard that can harm children

WASHINGTON — The United States Consumer Product Safety Commission has announced the recall of another clothing storage unit featuring collapsible fabric drawers.

The recall involves 285 Ebern Designs Ojaswi 12-drawer chests sold on Wayfair.com. While no incidents or injuries have been reported, the agency said the units are unstable if they are not anchored to the wall, which poses tip-over and entrapment hazards that can result in serious injuries or death to children. The agency also said the units violate the mandatory standard as required by the STURDY Act.

The units were sold in gray and white finishes and have a metal frame, wooden top and 12 collapsible fabric drawers. They measure 39 inches by 43 inches by 12 inches and weigh about 31.7 pounds. “HD011BL-SL” or “HD011WH-SL” also is printed on the product packaging.

They were made in China by Ji Nan BinCai E-Commerce Co. Ltd., which does business as Ebern Designs, of China. They were sold on Wayfair.com from January 2025 through October 2025 for about $75.

The CPSC said that consumers should immediately stop using the recalled dressers if they are not anchored to the wall and place them in an area that children cannot access.

To receive a full refund, they must submit a photo to Ojaswi12Drecall@outlook.com that shows them disposing of the product.

For additional information, or instructions on how to dispose of the product, they can contact Ebern Designs via email at the same address.

Even though no incidents or injuries have taken place, these lightweight chests can pose a safety hazard to children, who have been known to climb on similar clothing storage units to reach something in upper drawers or the top surface.

The fact that the CPSC has recalled many similar units since the beginning of the year shows that the agency is taking compliance with the STURDY Act seriously. Thus retailers should make sure that their own sources have taken steps to comply with STURDY, including testing that ensures they meet rigorous standards to avoid tip-over incidents.

Thomas Russell

Home News Now Editor-in-Chief Thomas Russell has covered the furniture industry for 25 years at various daily and weekly consumer and trade publications. He can be reached at tom@homenewsnow.com and at 336-508-4616.

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