Published by If you purchased a recalled Romorgniz fabric 12- or 13-drawer dresser that poses a tip-over and entrapment hazard, you may be eligible for legal review and compensation, especially if a child in your home was placed at risk or involved in an incident.
Our legal team offers a free, no-obligation consultation and accepts representation on a contingency-fee basis.
Table Of Contents
What’s the Problem?
On November 20, 2025, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) announced a recall of Romorgniz Fabric 12- and 13-Drawer Dressers due to a serious tip-over and entrapment hazard that can result in injuries or death to children. [1]
According to the CPSC, the dressers are unstable if they are not anchored to the wall and they violate the mandatory federal stability standard for clothing storage units required under the STURDY Act. [1]
About 1,980 13-drawer dressers and 35 12-drawer dressers are included in the recall, and while no incidents or injuries have yet been reported, the potential for a fatal tip-over event prompted urgent action by safety regulators. [1]
Latest Updates
- November 20, 2025 – CPSC issues Recall No. 26-106 for Romorgniz Fabric 12- and 13-Drawer Dressers, citing serious tip-over and entrapment hazards, a violation of the mandatory clothing storage unit standard, and a refund remedy for affected consumers. [1]
- CPSC emphasizes that the recalled dressers must not be used unanchored and should be placed where children cannot access them until they are disposed of according to recall instructions. [1]
- Consumers are instructed to contact Romorgniz directly by email to receive disposal instructions and submit photos demonstrating destruction of the dresser in order to obtain a full refund. [1]
Product & Usage Overview
The recall covers Romorgniz Fabric 12- and 13-Drawer Dressers sold on Amazon.com from July 2025 through October 2025, for about 140 dollars for the 13-drawer units and 80 dollars for the 12-drawer units. [1]
The dressers feature a metal frame, a wooden top, and collapsable fabric drawers and are offered in rustic brown, black, pink, and white finishes. The 12-drawer units measure about 52 inches by 12 inches by 35 inches, while the 13-drawer dressers measure about 35 inches by 11 inches by 55 inches. [1]
The 12-drawer dressers have “Model No.: R99MWM12CHMW” printed on the back, and the 13-drawer dressers have “Model No.: R99M9C4CLHW” printed on the back. These units are intended for clothing storage in bedrooms and children’s rooms, where unanchored furniture tip-overs have long been recognized as a leading cause of severe child injuries and deaths.
Injuries & Side Effects
The CPSC recall notice indicates that no tip-over incidents or injuries have been reported in connection with these Romorgniz dressers as of the recall date. [1]
However, CPSC warns that the unstable dressers can tip forward when children climb, pull on drawers, or when the unit is loaded unevenly, posing serious tip-over and entrapment hazards that can cause crushing injuries or death to children. [1]
Do You Qualify for a Romorgniz Dresser Recall Lawsuit?
You may qualify to pursue a Romorgniz Dresser Recall Lawsuit if:
- You purchased a recalled Romorgniz Fabric 12- or 13-Drawer Dresser on Amazon.com between July 2025 and October 2025.
- A child in your home was exposed to the dresser and experienced a tip-over incident, entrapment event, or near-miss that required medical evaluation or caused significant distress.
- You have proof of purchase, such as an Amazon order history, email receipt, or payment record, and can identify the specific model number printed on the back of the unit.
- You are within your state’s statute of limitations for product liability or personal injury claims.
Evidence You Should Gather
Evidence that may help support a potential lawsuit or claim includes:
- Photos of the dresser, showing its condition, model label, and the room setup where it was used.
- Screenshots or copies of your Amazon order confirmation and payment records for the dresser.
- Medical records, emergency room reports, or pediatrician notes if a child was injured or evaluated after a tip-over or entrapment event.
- Written statements from adults or older children who witnessed the incident or discovered the dresser tipped over.
- Copies of any emails to or from Romorgniz about recall instructions, refunds, or disposal of the dresser.
Damages You Can Recover
Depending on your case, potential damages may include:
- Medical expenses for emergency treatment, follow-up care, and rehabilitation for any injuries suffered in a dresser tip-over.
- Compensation for pain and suffering and emotional distress experienced by the child and family.
- Lost wages for caregivers who missed work to care for an injured child or attend medical appointments.
- Reimbursement for the cost of the dresser and any related property damage, in addition to the recall refund remedy.
Legal Theories & Liability Grounds
Potential legal claims in a Romorgniz Dresser Recall Lawsuit may include:
- Defective design, based on allegations that the dressers were unstable when used unanchored in typical home environments with children present.
- Violation of mandatory safety standards, as the CPSC notes that the dressers do not comply with the clothing storage unit stability requirements mandated by the STURDY Act. [1]
- Strict product liability, arguing that the dresser was unreasonably dangerous for its intended and foreseeable use around children.
- Breach of warranty, asserting that the product failed to meet implied promises of safety and fitness as a clothing storage unit for households.
Statute of Limitations & Timing
Product liability and child injury claims are subject to strict statutes of limitations that vary by state, often ranging from one to several years from the date of injury or discovery.
Because the Romorgniz dresser recall was announced in November 2025 and evidence such as the dresser itself and purchase records can be lost or discarded during the recall process, contacting an attorney promptly is important to preserve your claim and document your losses.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Is there already a Romorgniz Dresser class action?At this time, public information focuses on the CPSC recall and refund remedy. Individual lawsuits or class action style proceedings may develop as more families come forward and attorneys investigate injuries or serious tip-over incidents related to these dressers.
- Can I bring a claim if no one was injured?You may still have legal options if you purchased a recalled dresser, relied on its safety, and incurred costs or emotional distress due to the recall and tip-over risk. An attorney can evaluate whether your circumstances support a claim beyond the basic refund remedy.
- What should I do with the dresser now?According to the CPSC, you should stop using the recalled dressers immediately if they are not anchored, keep them away from children, and contact Romorgniz for instructions on how to dispose of the dresser to receive a full refund, including submitting a photo showing disposal. [1] Before destroying the product, take careful photos and preserve documentation that may be important for any future legal claim.
Why You Should Act Now
The Romorgniz Fabric 12- and 13-Drawer Dresser recall underscores the ongoing risk of furniture tip-overs when clothing storage units fail to meet mandatory stability standards designed to protect children. If you purchased one of these recalled dressers, especially if your child experienced a tip-over or near-miss, speaking with an attorney now can help you understand your rights, preserve critical evidence, and pursue appropriate compensation in a Romorgniz Dresser Recall Lawsuit.
References
- https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2026/Romorgniz-Fabric-12-and-13-Drawer-Dressers-Recalled-Due-to-Risk-of-Serious-Injury-or-Death-from-Tip-Over-and-Entrapment-Violates-Mandatory-Standard-for-Clothing-Storage-Units-Sold-on-Amazon-by-Romorgniz