The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has announced recalls of more than 15,000 dressers from six brands because they are “unstable” when not wall-anchored and pose tip-over and entrapment hazards that could result in serious injuries or death to children.
Five of the recalls, announced on February 5, 2026, involve YITA, Enhomee, Fixwal, Shintenchi and Furnulem dressers. The sixth recall, announced on February 12, 2026, involves SOOWERY dressers. The recalled dressers violate the performance standards of the STURDY Act, which requires that all dressers manufactured and sold in the United States after September 1, 2023, adhere to strict safety rules, including tip-over performance testing that simulates real-world use. The standard includes stability tests that simulate the weight of a child up to 60 pounds interacting with the dresser as well as other real-world conditions like placement on carpet or multiple drawers open at once.
The STURDY Act was passed after years of advocacy by parents who lost their children to dresser tip-over accidents, together with other consumer advocates and child safety experts. Several former Feldman Shepherd clients whose children died from IKEA dresser tip-overs — who wanted to spare other families from tragedies similar to their own — were among the brave parents who advocated for the STURDY Act. While the STURDY Act has significantly improved dresser safety, it is not retroactive, and an untold number of unsafe and unstable dressers remain in use in people’s homes.
How Do I Know If My Dresser Was Included in the Six Recalls?
Below is information to help identify whether your dresser is subject to one of the six recalls. You can also check the CPSC public database of product recalls for information about other dresser recalls.
The YITA recall involves approximately 6,800 dressers sold under five names — Yitahome, Uforic, Dextrus, Yintatech and ModFusion — online at Amazon and Walmart from September 2023 through August 2025 for between $75 and $100. The 16-drawer dressers were sold in gray, black, white, pink and brown. They have a black or white metal frame, a wooden top and collapsable fabric drawers. The dressers measure about 37.4 inches long, 11.8 inches wide and 57.1 inches tall. SKU numbers FTBFSD-0161, FTBFSD-0162, FTBFSD-0212, FTBFSD-0246 or SKU FTBFSD-0465 are printed on labels located on the dresser’s top panel and on the product packaging. The brand name can be found on the product online listing.
The Enhomee recall involves approximately 5,000 dressers sold online at Amazon from September 2023 through December 2025 for about $115. The dressers were sold in black, white, grey and brown. They have a metal frame, wooden top, 10 collapsible fabric drawers, and two metal drawers. They are 38 inches long by 11.8 inches wide by 48.1 inches tall. Model number 55SCWMSCXLBR can be found on the order information within your Amazon account.
The Fixwal recall involves approximately 2,900 dressers sold online at Amazon from September 2023 through December 2025 for about $100. They were sold in black and white and have a metal frame, wooden top, and seven collapsible fabric drawers. They measure 55.1 inches long by 11.8 inches wide by 31.5 inches tall.
The Shintenchi recall involves approximately 600 dressers sold online at Amazon from July 2025 through August 2025 for about $130. The dressers are white with six wooden drawers and golden metal feet and measure about 15.7 inches deep by 47.2 inches wide by 30.5 inches high. “SHX12077-WH” is embossed on the underside of the dresser at the top of one metal foot and on the product packaging.
The Furnulem recall involves approximately 50 dressers sold online at Amazon in July 2025 for about $140. The wooden, white dressers have five drawers and measure about 31.5 inches tall, 15.75 inches long and 50.2 inches wide. They have a top with recessed power outlets, and each drawer has two round pull knobs. Only dressers that did not come with feet extensions are included in this recall. Model HK-DS-017-CL-5D-1-W is printed on the packaging.
The SOOWERY recall involves approximately 166 dressers sold online at Amazon from December 2025 through January 2026 for about $130. The dressers were sold in black. They have a metal frame, wooden top and six collapsible fabric drawers. They are 47.2 inches long by 11.8 inches wide by 33.3 inches tall.
What Should I Do If I Have a Recalled Dresser?
The YITA, Enhomee, Fixwal, Shintenchi, Furnulem and SOOWERY recall notices advise consumers to immediately stop using the recalled dressers if they are not anchored to the wall and place them in an area that children cannot access. Consumers can contact the manufacturers for instructions on how to dispose of the furniture and receive a refund.
How Many Children Are Injured by Dresser Tip-Overs?
From January 2013 through July 2023 there were 79 reported fatalities from dressers, chests and bureaus tipping over, including 64 child fatalities, according to the CPSC. The CPSC estimates that there were 3,100 dresser, chest and bureau tip-over-related injuries treated in U.S. hospital emergency departments annually from 2020 through 2022. An estimated 1,800 injuries each year were to children.
Unstable dressers are particularly risky for curious toddlers, as they may open multiple dresser drawers or attempt to climb or sit in a drawer. Unfortunately, young children do not have the strength to prevent a dresser from falling or to lift a dresser that has tipped over onto them. Making an already dangerous situation worse, tip-over accidents often occur when parents think their child is safely asleep in bed, and parents may not hear the dresser fall because the child’s body and carpet often cushion the impact. And for every tip-over that causes injury, there are hundreds of “near misses” where a toddler manages to get out of the way, or a nearby adult catches the dresser, or it falls onto a bed or other nearby object.
What Should I Do If My Child Has Been Injured by a Dresser Tip-Over?
Feldman Shepherd co-founding partner and product liability attorney Alan M. Feldman said that more than two years after the STURDY Act took effect, there is simply no excuse for manufacturers who put unsafe and unstable dressers into the marketplace. He further noted that even prior to the STURDY Act, product liability law always required that products be safe for their intended and expected use. He recommends contacting a product liability attorney as soon as possible if your child has been injured by a dresser tip-over.
“These recalls show that even after passage of a law establishing mandatory standards for safety and stability, dangerous dressers prone to tip overs are still sold in the U.S. Consumers would do well to purchase dressers only from brands that promise to meet the requirements of the STURDY Act,” said Feldman.
Feldman, along with partners Daniel J. Mann and Edward S. Goldis, has recovered nearly $100 million on behalf of four families whose toddlers died from IKEA dresser tip-overs. In another dresser tip-over case, the team recovered what is believed to be the largest recovery for the death of a child in New York.
