Walmart EnHomee Dresser Recall: Check if Your Fabric Dresser Is Affected
Thousands of EnHomee fabric dressers sold through Walmart and several other major online retailers in the U.S. have been recalled after federal safety regulators warned they can tip over if not anchored to a wall, posing a potentially deadly risk to children. The recall comes as U.S. regulators continue cracking down on unstable clothing storage units under the STURDY Act, following years of fatal furniture tip-over incidents.
Why Are EnHomee Dressers Being Recalled?
According to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), the recalled dressers fail to meet the federal mandatory safety standard for clothing storage units.
The agency said Thursday the dressers can become unstable if they are not secured to a wall, creating tip-over and entrapment hazards that could result in serious injuries or death, particularly for young children. The products do not comply with the safety requirements established under the STURDY (Stop Tip-overs of Unstable, Risky Dressers on Youth) Act, which was enacted to reduce furniture-related child fatalities.
No injuries involving the recalled EnHomee dressers have been reported, but regulators are urging consumers to act immediately because of the potential risk.
Which EnHomee Dressers Are Included?
The recall includes EnHomee 10-drawer and 13-drawer fabric dressers sold in multiple colors.
The larger 13-drawer models were sold in rustic brown, white, black and pink, while the recalled 10-drawer dresser carries model number 55SCWMSCXLBR.
Where Were the Dressers Sold?
The recalled furniture was sold online through several popular retailers, including:
- Walmart
- Amazon
- Wayfair
- Temu
- Shein
- TikTok Shop
- Shopify stores
The products were sold between September 2023 and March 2025 for the rustic brown 13-drawer models, while other colors were sold through May 2024. The recalled 10-drawer model was sold on Amazon through December 2025 for about $115.
How to Check if Your Dresser Is Recalled
Consumers should compare their dresser’s size, color and model number with the recall notice.
The recalled 13-drawer dresser measures approximately 55 inches wide, 35 inches tall and 11 inches deep, while the recalled 10-drawer version measures roughly 38 inches wide, 48 inches tall and 12 inches deep.
What Should You Do If You Own One?
Federal regulators advise consumers to immediately stop using the recalled dresser if it is not anchored to a wall and move it to an area that children cannot access.
EnHomee is offering full refunds. To receive one, owners must contact the company for disposal instructions and submit a photograph showing the dresser has been disposed of. Consumers can reach EnHomee through its recall page, customer service phone number or email listed in the official notice.
Why Furniture Tip-Overs Remain a Major Safety Concern
Furniture tip-overs continue to be one of the leading causes of serious injuries involving young children in the home. Dressers can become unstable when multiple drawers are opened or when children climb on them, causing the entire unit to fall forward.
The STURDY Act introduced tougher federal stability requirements requiring manufacturers to design dressers that remain stable during real-world use, including scenarios where children climb or pull on open drawers. Regulators have since announced a series of recalls involving clothing storage units that fail to meet the updated standards.
A Growing Pattern of Dresser Recalls
The EnHomee recall is the latest in a string of furniture recalls announced under the STURDY Act. Over the past year, federal regulators have also recalled dressers sold by several other manufacturers after determining they posed similar tip-over hazards, highlighting increased enforcement of the safety law.
For consumers, the message is simple: if your dresser is included in the recall, don’t wait. Checking the model today could help prevent a potentially life-threatening accident tomorrow.
