Two Fabric Dressers Were Recalled in the U.S.—Check Your Order

The two notices cover different products

On July 23, 2026, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission recalled about 16,809 EnHomee 9-drawer fabric dressers and about 10,040 Romorgniz 12-drawer fabric dressers in separate notices. The agency says both can be unstable when they are not anchored, creating tip-over and entrapment hazards for children, and that both violate the mandatory standard for clothing storage units.

The EnHomee notice covers units sold by Raybee-Direct on Walmart.com from September 2023 through March 2026, with only orders placed before March 30, 2026 included. The Romorgniz notice covers units sold on Amazon.com from May 2025 through March 2026, with only orders placed before April 1, 2026 included. Neither notice listed a reported incident or injury when published.

Start with the order record, not a look-alike photo

Many fabric-drawer units have a similar shape, so appearance alone is not enough. Open the retailer’s order history and record the product name, seller, order date, drawer count, color, and dimensions. Then compare those details with the front, side, and rear photos on the correct CPSC page.

The affected EnHomee unit has nine fabric drawers on a metal frame and was listed in white, brown, gray, and black. The affected Romorgniz unit has 12 fabric drawers on a metal frame and was listed in white, brown, and black. The illustrations in this guide are not product-identification evidence; the official recall photos are the reference.

If it may be affected, separate it from children first

The CPSC tells owners to stop using an affected dresser immediately if it is not anchored and place it where children cannot access it. Do not keep using it simply because the drawers have been emptied. Separate the furniture from the living area while you confirm the item and the recall process.

Both notices offer a full refund after the seller provides identification and disposal instructions. Owners are asked to submit a photo showing disposal. Because that photo can be part of the remedy, keep your order record and product photos, and contact the representative in the official notice before throwing the dresser away.

• Stop using an unanchored affected unit.
• Keep children and pets away from the furniture.
• Save the order record and clear photos of every side.
• Ask the recall representative how to identify and dispose of it.
• Do not resell or donate a recalled product.

Anchoring matters, but it does not replace the recall remedy

CPSC’s Anchor It! guidance recommends securing top-heavy furniture with an appropriate anti-tip device, following the manufacturer’s installation instructions, and removing toys, remotes, or other objects that might tempt a child to climb.

Anchoring is an important immediate risk control, but it does not cancel a recall. Follow the recall notice for identification, refund, and disposal. Wall construction and furniture frames require different hardware, so treat the image below as an editorial concept—not an installation diagram—and use the product instructions or a qualified installer.

Marketplace and international buyers need one extra check

These notices identify specific sellers and sales on Walmart.com and Amazon.com in the United States. If you used a forwarding service, marketplace reseller, or cross-border purchasing agent, check whether the original seller appears in the order record, then ask the platform and recall contact whether the remedy applies to your purchase.

A matching brand or drawer count does not automatically make every similar dresser part of these recalls. Even when a unit is not included, however, it is worth checking the instructions and anti-tip hardware if the furniture rocks, a restraint is missing, or children can climb on it.