A wooden 8-drawer dresser sold online through Amazon, Walmart, Wayfair and Temu has been recalled after officials found it can tip over and trap children, posing a risk of serious injury or death. The Aitjunz Modern 8-Drawers Dresser was sold for between $230 and $270, and one tip-over incident involving the product has already been reported, though no injuries resulted.
The recall, attributed to the Consumer Product Safety Commission, covers the 55-inch-wide dresser with model number LDQMFJ8D across packaging SKUs LDQMFJ8D-BR, LDQMFJ8D-CM, LDQMFJ8D-WH, LDQMFJ8D-BK and LDQMFJ8D-NA, available in black, white, brown, oak and cream. According to the official recall announcement, the dressers are unstable when not anchored to a wall and fail to meet the mandatory stability requirements of ASTM F2057-23 under 16 C.F.R. § 1261.2. The units weigh about 129 pounds, per the same recall notice. Fox 5 gives the dimensions as 15.55 inches wide by 55.11 inches long.
Figures on exactly how many were sold differ depending on the source. The recall announcement itself puts the total at approximately 16,818 units sold in the United States, while Fox 5 reports about 25,073 dressers were sold online through Amazon, Wayfair, Temu and Walmart from May 2025 through July 2026. Cleveland.com similarly cites a figure of more than 25,000 units recalled.
What Triggered the Recall
The CPSC says it received one report of a tip-over incident involving the dresser, though that incident did not result in any reported injuries, according to the same cited figures. Fox 5's report likewise notes that no injuries had been recorded as of its story. Even so, officials warn the dresser poses a risk of serious injury or death to children if left unanchored, since falling furniture of this size and weight can crush or trap a small child.
Free Repair Kit Offered, With a Catch
Yuyitop, the company behind the recall, is offering a free retrofit kit containing counterweight blocks and installation instructions to owners of the dresser. The kit is described in the recall announcement as including two 12.68-kilogram cast-iron counterweight blocks and mounting brackets designed to stabilize the furniture. However, that same recall announcement states the retrofit kit was still undergoing compliance testing to ASTM F2057-23 standards at a CPSC-accepted laboratory and had not yet been validated for distribution at the time of the notice. The recall announcement also states that its recall date still needed to be determined in consultation with the CPSC.
Consumers who own the dresser should stop using it immediately if it is not anchored to a wall and move it to an area inaccessible to children, per the recall guidance. Those seeking the free repair kit can request it by emailing [email protected], and Yuyitop can be reached at 986-305-9671, with customer service available 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. EST Monday through Friday. The company also maintains an official recall website at aitjunzrecall.pages.dev for additional details.
Part of a Broader Furniture Safety Push
This recall lands amid continued federal scrutiny of freestanding clothing-storage furniture. A bill known as the STURDY Act would require the CPSC to establish a mandatory safety standard for freestanding clothing-storage units to protect children from tip-over deaths and injuries, unless the agency finds an adequate voluntary ASTM standard already exists and is likely to be followed by manufacturers, according to bill text posted on govinfo.gov. The CPSC has separately warned that the Aitjunz dressers violate mandatory safety standards tied to that legislative push.
Other furniture recalls this year underscore the same hazard. The CPSC also recalled Furnulem 8-drawer dressers sold on Amazon for similar tip-over and entrapment risks tied to failure to meet the mandatory clothing-storage-unit standard. Separately, Walmart reannounced a recall of Mainstays nine-drawer fabric dressers, telling consumers to stop using unanchored units immediately, move them out of children's reach and contact Walmart for a full refund.
