Winston Porter and Seeday 3-Drawer Recall: What To Do

The linyi lingmoxuan recall covers Winston Porter and Seeday 3-drawer, 4-drawer and 5-drawer dressers sold in the United States. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announced the action on August 6, 2026. The recalling firms are Linyi Lingmoxuan Technology Co., Ltd., of China and Shenzhen Xinmu Home Furnishing Trading Co., Ltd., dba Seeday, of China. The dressers are unstable when they are not anchored to a wall. As a result, they can tip over onto a child. One tip-over incident has already injured a 3-year-old child.

What the Linyi Lingmoxuan Recall Covers

The recalled products are clothing storage units — dressers sold under the Winston Porter and Seeday brand names. The linyi lingmoxuan recall applies to three configurations. Those are the 3-drawer, 4-drawer and 5-drawer models. About 2,000 units are affected. The recall number assigned by the CPSC is 26663.

Two companies are named in this action. Linyi Lingmoxuan Technology Co., Ltd., of China is one. Shenzhen Xinmu Home Furnishing Trading Co., Ltd., doing business as Seeday, of China is the other. Both are Chinese firms selling into the U.S. market. The linyi lingmoxuan recall therefore reaches dressers carrying either brand label.

The CPSC has not published a severity classification for this action. That is not unusual. Many consumer product recalls carry no formal severity grade. However, the absence of a grade does not mean the hazard is minor. The agency describes a risk of serious injuries or death to children.

For exact model numbers, lot codes and purchase dates, consumers should check the official CPSC notice. The agency directs owners to contact the companies to identify affected units. Typically, dresser recalls involve listings sold through online marketplaces. If you are unsure whether your dresser is covered, treat it as covered until you confirm otherwise. Read the full CPSC recall notice here.

The Hazard and Reported Injuries

The core problem is stability. The recalled dressers are unstable if they are not anchored to the wall. A child can pull open a drawer or climb on one. The weight shifts forward. The unit then tips over onto the child.

The CPSC identifies two related hazards here. The first is tip-over. The second is entrapment. Both can result in serious injuries or death to children. Furniture tip-over is one of the most closely watched hazards in the home.

The agency also states that these dressers violate the mandatory safety standard required by the STURDY Act. That law sets a federal stability test for clothing storage units. A product that fails that test cannot legally be sold. For example, this is why the linyi lingmoxuan recall is framed as a standards violation and not only a design concern.

One injury has been reported. The CPSC describes a single tip-over incident involving a dresser that injured a 3-year-old child. No other injuries or deaths tied to the linyi lingmoxuan recall have been reported by the agency. In most cases, reported incident counts rise after a recall is publicized, because consumers then know where to report.

What To Do If You Own This Product

Stop using the recalled dresser immediately if it is not anchored to the wall. That is the CPSC’s direct instruction. Move it to an area that children cannot access. Do not leave it in a bedroom, playroom or hallway a child uses. Empty drawers if that makes the unit easier to move safely.

Next, confirm whether your unit is covered. Contact Linyi Lingmoxuan and Seeday for instructions on how to identify affected units. Check any labels, order records or marketplace listings you still have. The brand names to look for are Winston Porter and Seeday.

The remedy is a full refund. However, the refund requires proof of disposal. Consumers will be asked to write the word “recalled” on the top and all sides of the dresser with a permanent marker. Then email a photo demonstrating disposal of the product to [email protected]. Follow the companies’ instructions exactly, because an incomplete submission can delay the refund.

Keep records of everything you send. Save the photos, the emails and any reply you receive. Note the date you stopped using the dresser. Typically, documentation matters later — for warranty disputes, for insurance, and for any legal question that may arise. You can also report a product safety incident directly to the CPSC through SaferProducts.gov.

Does a Linyi Lingmoxuan Recall Mean You Can Sue?

No. A recall is a safety action, not a lawsuit. The linyi lingmoxuan recall is a corrective step taken with the CPSC to get a hazardous product out of homes. It is not a court finding. It does not by itself create a legal claim for anyone who bought the product.

This distinction matters. Most people affected by a recall simply get the remedy offered — here, a refund after documented disposal. They have no injury and no damages. In most cases, that ends the matter. A recall alone is not a claim.

A legal claim generally requires more. Typically, it requires an actual injury or loss, plus proof that the product’s defect caused that harm. Causation is the hard part. It has to be shown with medical records, purchase records, photos and often expert analysis. The existence of the linyi lingmoxuan recall may be relevant evidence, but it does not replace those elements.

If a child in your home was hurt in a furniture tip-over, speak with a licensed attorney in your state. An attorney can review the facts and explain your options. Depending on the circumstances, you may be eligible to pursue a claim. However, no one can promise an outcome, and nothing here is legal advice. We are not aware of any lawsuit filed over this specific recall.

How Recalls Connect to Mass Tort Cases

Recalls and mass torts are separate processes that sometimes intersect. A recall notice creates a public record. It documents what the product was, what was wrong with it, when the company acted, and how many units were involved. As a result, that record can later become evidence if injured people file suit.

Real examples show the pattern. Philips recalled millions of CPAP and BiPAP devices in 2021 over degrading sound abatement foam. Litigation followed and was consolidated in federal court. Takata airbag inflators were recalled across many automakers, and that recall record featured heavily in the resulting litigation. In both situations, however, the recall came first and the lawsuits came later — and the recall itself was never the claim.

The same logic applies to the linyi lingmoxuan recall today: it is a safety notice, and any future litigation would depend on injuries, causation and proof, not on the recall’s existence.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which dressers are included in the linyi lingmoxuan recall?

The recall covers Winston Porter and Seeday 3-drawer, 4-drawer and 5-drawer dressers. About 2,000 units are affected. Contact the companies for help identifying whether your specific unit is covered.

Can I keep the dresser if I anchor it to the wall?

The CPSC’s remedy is a refund after documented disposal, not a repair or anchoring kit. The agency says to stop using unanchored units immediately and move them away from children. Follow the official notice rather than improvising a fix.

Does the linyi lingmoxuan recall mean I automatically get money?

You may be eligible for a full refund if you own a covered dresser and complete the disposal documentation steps. That refund is a consumer remedy, not legal compensation. A recall is not a lawsuit, and no payment beyond the refund is promised.

Were You Injured by a Recalled Product?

A recall by itself is a safety action, not a legal claim. However, if a recalled product caused a real injury, you may be eligible to pursue compensation. A licensed attorney can review your situation at no upfront cost — most work on contingency, meaning you pay nothing unless you recover.

Official Sources & Resources

Verify every recall against the issuing agency before acting:

• U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission: official recall database — the record of truth for this notice
• CPSC: cpsc.gov — household goods, toys, furniture, appliances
• FDA: fda.gov — food, drugs, and medical devices
• NHTSA: nhtsa.gov — vehicles, tires, and child car seats
• USDA FSIS: fsis.usda.gov — meat, poultry, and egg products

Content last reviewed August 2026. This is general educational information, not legal advice. If you notice outdated information, please contact us.

Related Guides

• All Product Recalls
• All Active MDL Cases
• Mass Tort Explainers
• Mass Tort Tips
• Tort Reform by State — 50-State Comparison

Attorney Advertising. The information on this page is provided for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. A product recall is a safety action by a manufacturer or regulator and does not by itself establish liability or create a legal claim. No attorney-client relationship is created by accessing or using this content. Every case is unique. If you believe you were harmed by a recalled product, consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction.