by Units pose tip-over, entrapment hazards that can injure or kill children
WASHINGTON — The first half of September yielded three clothing storage unit recalls involving more than 16,650 units that can pose a possible tip-over and entrapment hazard.
While no incidents or injuries have been reported, the United States Consumer Product Safety Commission said these units are dangerous to children if not anchored to the wall. The agency said they also violate mandatory federal safety standards required by the STURDY Act.
Two of the larger recalls involved units sold on Amazon and a third smaller one involved a unit sold on Wayfair.
The largest of the three was for about 9,000 FJTJBSI six-drawer chests. Made in China, they were sold on Amazon from November 2024 through July 2026 for about $170. A full description of the units can be found here.
The CPSC has advised consumers to immediately stop using these units if they are not anchored to the wall and move them to an area children cannot access. To receive a full refund, they are being asked to write in a permanent marker the word “RECALLED” on the unit and email a photo of it to FJTJBSrecall@outlook.com. They then should dispose of the product.
Consumers with questions about the recall should contact FJTJBSI by email at FJTJBSIrecall@outlook.com.
The second recall involves 4,396 Gizoon Direct six-drawer dressers. Made in China, they were sold on Amazon.com from May 2025 through August 2026 for between $138 and $171. A full description of the units can be found here.
The CPSC has advised consumers to stop using the recalled dressers immediately if they are not anchored to the wall and move them to an area that children cannot access. To receive a full refund, they are being asked to write in permanent market the word “RECALLED” on the top and all sides of the dresser and send a photo of the marked unit to office@gizoon.com. They also should then dispose of the product.
The third recall involves 261 Alanca six-drawer dressers sold by Nanjing Wu Hai Smart Home Appliance Store to Wayfair. Made in China, they were sold on Wayfair.com from April 2025 through June 2026 for between $206 and $240. A full description of the product can be found here.
Consumers have been advised to immediately stop using these units if they are not anchored to the wall and to place them in an area that children cannot access. For a full refund, they are being asked to write in permanent marker the word “RECALLED” on the top, front and sides of the dressers, remove all drawers and send a photo of the marked and disassembled units to Nanjingdresserrecall@NanjingWuhai.com.
Unlike many prior recalls in recent months involving clothing storage units with fabric drawers, these units are wood and thus heavier than the ones with fabric drawers. They also remind the industry of the importance of adhering to the STURDY Act that mandates specific safety testing that simulates real world situations involving children climbing on the units to reach something in the top drawers or the top surface.
Those meeting the standard while also promoting anchoring such units to the wall will likely avoid tip-over incidents that can harm or kill children. Those who don’t risk these types of incidents, which no one wants on their safety record.
