About 12,078 Romorgniz six-drawer dressers sold on Amazon are being recalled because they can tip over and trap young children. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) said Oct. 8 that the dressers “are unstable if they are not anchored to the wall” and violate the mandatory federal safety standard for clothing storage units required by the STURDY Act.
The wooden dressers were sold on Amazon.com from May 2025 through August 2026 for $100 to $170, according to the CPSC recall notice. No incidents or injuries have been reported.
Young children often use open drawers as steps, and a dresser that is not secured to a wall can fall forward onto a child who climbs or pulls on it.
How to Identify the Recalled Dressers
The recalled dressers were sold in white and black. They measure about 27.6 inches wide, 15.6 inches long, and 43.2 inches tall and weigh 73.3 pounds. The CPSC did not list model numbers.
The dressers were made in China by Zhangzhou Jinhao Sen Smart Home Co., Ltd. and imported by Baituo Innovation Technology Co. Ltd., doing business as Romorgniz. The CPSC recall number is 27-020.
Owners should immediately stop using any recalled dresser that is not anchored to a wall and place it where children cannot reach it. To get a full refund, owners should contact Romorgniz, write “RECALLED” in permanent marker on the top, front, and sides of the dresser, remove all drawers, take the dresser apart, and email photos to Romorgnizrecall@outlook.com. They should then dispose of the dresser. Details are also posted on the Romorgniz recall page.
This is the company’s second dresser recall in about 11 weeks. In July, Romorgniz recalled about 10,040 12-drawer fabric dressers sold on Amazon for the same tip-over and entrapment hazards, FOX 5 New York reported. Those dressers were sold from May 2025 through March 2026 for about $90.
Tip-Overs Still Send Thousands of Children to the ER
The CPSC’s most recent annual report on tip-over injuries and deaths, released in February 2024, counted 217 deaths involving TVs, furniture, or appliances tipping over from January 2013 through July 2023. Of those killed, 155 (71%) were children under 18. Chests, bureaus, and dressers were involved in 79 deaths, including 64 children. About two-thirds of the children who died were between 1 and 3½ years old.
Emergency departments treated an estimated average of 17,800 tip-over injuries a year from 2020 through 2022. About 44% of the injured were under 18, which works out to a child treated about every 53 minutes, the CPSC said in a safety release ahead of Super Bowl LX.
“A few minutes of prevention and preparation can make the difference between a fun game day and an unthinkable tragedy,” CPSC Acting Chairman Peter A. Feldman said in the February release.
What the STURDY Standard Requires
The STURDY Act, enacted in 2022, led to a mandatory federal rule for clothing storage units manufactured after Sept. 1, 2023. According to CPSC guidance for clothing storage units, the rule covers free-standing units that are at least 27 inches tall, weigh at least 30 pounds, and have at least 3.2 cubic feet of enclosed storage.
Covered products must pass stability tests that simulate real-world conditions, including open and filled drawers and placement on carpet. In the carpet test, a 60-pound weight, meant to represent a climbing child, hangs from the front of an open drawer or door for 30 seconds. Interlocks that keep more than one drawer from opening at once cannot require extra steps from the consumer to work. Each unit must also come with an anti-tip device and warning labels.
The standard does not replace anchoring. The CPSC recommends securing top-heavy furniture to the wall even when it meets the rule.
Steps to Prevent Tip-Overs at Home
The CPSC’s Anchor It safety campaign advises families to secure dressers and other top-heavy furniture with anti-tip devices, which are inexpensive and come with new dressers. It also recommends anchoring TVs, placing them only on furniture designed to hold them, and removing toys, remote controls, and other tempting items from the tops of TVs and furniture.
If a child is trapped or struck by falling furniture, call 911.
Key Questions Answered
Which dressers are recalled? About 12,078 white and black Romorgniz six-drawer wooden dressers, about 43.2 inches tall, sold on Amazon.com from May 2025 through August 2026 for $100 to $170.
What is the danger? The dressers are unstable if they are not anchored to a wall, so they can tip over and trap or seriously injure children. The CPSC said they violate the federal safety standard required by the STURDY Act.
Has anyone been hurt? No incidents or injuries have been reported.
How do I get a refund? Stop using the dresser if it is not anchored and keep it away from children. Contact Romorgniz, mark the dresser “RECALLED” on the top, front, and sides, remove the drawers, take it apart, email photos to Romorgnizrecall@outlook.com, and dispose of it.
Did Romorgniz have an earlier recall? Yes. In July, the company recalled about 10,040 12-drawer fabric dressers sold on Amazon for the same tip-over and entrapment hazards.
Should I anchor dressers that are not recalled? Yes. The CPSC recommends anchoring dressers, other top-heavy furniture, and TVs to prevent tip-overs.
Published by Medicaldaily.com
