by Agency said units are unstable if not anchored to the wall and also violate the STURDY Act
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission has announced the recall of 25,000 clothing storage units that pose a tip-over and entrapment hazard that can injure or kill children.
The recall involves 25,072 Aitjunz eight-drawer dressers that were made in China and sold on Amazon, Wayfair and Temu from May 2025 through July 2026 for between $230 and $270.
Although the CPSC has received one report of a tip-over incident, no injuries have been reported.
However, the agency noted that recalled dressers are unstable if they are not anchored to the wall and said they also violate the mandatory safety standards as required by the federal STURDY Act.
The recall involves the Aitjunz eight-drawer wood dressers that come in black, white, brown, oak and cream finishes. They are 15.55 inches wide, 55.11 inches long, 30.78 inches tall and weigh 129 pounds. The following SKUs are printed on the product packaging: “LDQMFJ8D-BR,” “LDQMFJ8D-CM,” “LDQMFJ8D-WH,” “LDQMFJ8D-BK,” or “LDQMFJ8D-NA.”
The CPSC has advised consumers to stop using the recalled dressers if they are not anchored to the wall and move them to an area that children cannot access. Consumers also can contact the seller at recall.aitjunz@outlook.com to receive a free retrofit kit containing counterweight blocks along with installation instructions.
For more information, consumers also can contact Aitjunz at 986-305-9671 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ET Monday through Friday, via email at recall.aitjunz@outlook.com or online at https://aitjunzrecall.pages.dev.
Such recall notices are important because they alert consumers to the dangers associated with noncompliant clothing storage units. These units are prone to tip over if a child climbs on them to reach something in the top drawer or surface.
They also alert industry wholesalers and retailers that are meeting the federal safety standard about those who aren’t, including companies such as Amazon that sell these items at a fraction of the cost of compliant product. Thus, other manufacturers, importers and retailers have an opportunity to present their compliant goods as a safer alternative for children and even adults that have been known to be impacted by tip-over incidents.
Presenting such information to the consumer will likely help those businesses close the sale versus losing it to a company that is not compliant. That not only rewards their efforts to be compliant, but also protects children from harm.
