Romorgniz six-drawer dressers can tip over if not anchored, CPSC warns

Romorgniz six-drawer dressers, about 12,078 of them sold on Amazon between May 2025 and August 2026, are unstable unless they are anchored to the wall, and the Consumer Product Safety Commission has posted a recall on that basis. The notice, posted Oct. 8, 2026 as recall number 27-020, says a child could be seriously injured or killed by a tip-over or by entrapment under a fallen unit. No incidents have been reported.

The wooden dressers came in white and black and measure about 27.6 inches wide, 15.6 inches long and 43.2 inches tall. Each weighs roughly 73.3 pounds. They sold for between $100 and $170.

A recall for violating the clothing storage standard

The legal footing is stated in the agency’s recall notice: the dressers violate the mandatory standard for clothing storage units. That standard, codified at 16 CFR part 1261 and described in the agency’s business guidance for clothing storage units, applies to units manufactured after Sept. 1, 2023 that are free-standing, at least 27 inches tall and hold at least 3.2 cubic feet of enclosed storage. A covered product must pass three stability tests, including one in which a 60-pound weight hangs from an open front with the unit’s rear legs resting on a test block that imitates carpet, and the product must ship with an anti-tip device.

The recall notice does not specify which test the Romorgniz dressers failed. It says only that they are unstable if not anchored and that they violate the standard, so the public record does not show whether the shortfall was in the weight test, the horizontal-force test, the labeling or the missing hardware.

CPSC’s wording matches the hazard the rule targets. Peter Feldman, the commission’s acting chairman at the time, said in July 2025 that “CPSC has made great strides in the past 10 years to minimize these hazards and save lives,” when the agency marked a decade of its Anchor It! campaign, which it credited with a nearly 50 percent decline in tip-over injuries and deaths. The same release said the clothing storage standard took effect in September 2023, and it quoted Kimberly Amato, co-founder of Parents Against Tip-Overs, on working with the agency to educate parents, grandparents and caregivers of young children.

The dates make the gap plain. Every unit was sold at least 20 months after the standard’s Sept. 1, 2023 manufacturing cutoff, between May 2025 and August 2026, so none of the 12,078 dressers falls into the period before the rule applied. A product in this size range that reaches buyers through a marketplace listing has to meet the same stability tests as one sold by a furniture chain, and the notice treats the Romorgniz units as having failed to do so. The notice describes the recalled product as the six-drawer wooden dresser in white and black, sold only on Amazon.com for between $100 and $170, and it gives the buyer a full refund rather than a repair or replacement.

Refund terms: mark, disassemble, photograph, dispose

Owners who bought a dresser are told to keep it away from children and to stop using it if it is not anchored. The refund is conditional on destroying the unit’s usability. Owners write “RECALLED” in permanent marker on the top, front and sides, remove all the drawers, photograph the marked and disassembled dresser, and email the photos to the company. The company then issues a full refund, and the owner disposes of the dresser. The email address on the notice is [email protected], and the recall page is romorgniz.store/recall.html. The notice lists no phone number. The disassembly requirement is unusual for a refund and sets this recall apart from repair-kit remedies, since the dresser leaves service entirely. For households that bought the dresser to hold a child’s clothes, the refund route means finding another place for them, and the notice offers no replacement unit.

Importer, manufacturer and a second Romorgniz recall

CPSC names Zhangzhou Jinhao Sen Smart Home Co., Ltd., of China as the manufacturer and Baituo Innovation Technology Co. Ltd., doing business as Romorgniz, also of China, as the importer. Amazon.com is the only listed retailer.

It is the second Romorgniz dresser recall on the agency’s site in under a year. On Nov. 20, 2025, CPSC announced recall number 26-106 for Romorgniz fabric 12- and 13-drawer dressers, about 1,980 of the 13-drawer model and 35 of the 12-drawer model, sold on Amazon from July through October 2025, also with no incidents reported. The two recalls cover different products, and the notice for the six-drawer dresser does not reference the earlier one.

Owners can check current notices on the CPSC recalls page and report a tip-over, with or without an injury, at SaferProducts.gov.

This article was produced with the assistance of AI and reviewed by Morning Overview editors prior to publication.

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