PL Sleep Children's Sleepwear Recalled by Lemur Group Due to Violation of Federal Flammability Standard
Recall 18109 · Feb 28, 2018 · Lemur Group Inc., owner of the PL Sleep and Petit Lem brands
1,100
units affected
1,100
units affected
Facts
- Recall number
- 18109
- Date
- Feb 28, 2018
- Company
- Lemur Group Inc., owner of the PL Sleep and Petit Lem brands
- Units affected
- 1,100
- Product
- Children's nightgowns
- Remedy
- Refund
- Hazard
- Fire
The product
This recall involves PL Sleep's children's 100 percent polyester nightgowns. The nightgown has a gray and white snowflake print on the long sleeves and a faux Sherpa fleece body with a red scarf, three black buttons and black belt decoration on the front. The sleepwear included coordinating red and white striped socks. PL Sleep and model numbers 17FT62F561 and #101 are printed on a label sewn into the left inside seam. PL Sleep and the size are on the neck label. The nightgowns were sold in children's sizes 2 through 7.
What can happen
The children's nightgowns fail to meet the flammability standards for children's sleepwear, posing a risk of burn injuries to children.
The fix
Consumers should immediately take the recalled nightgowns away from children and return the garments, with or without the socks, to the retailer where they were purchased or contact Lemur Group for instructions to get a full refund of the purchase price.
Incidents and where it was sold
- Incidents
- None reported
- Sold at
- Lord & Taylor, Saks Fifth Avenue and Von Maur stores nationwide and online at Amazon.com and Chasing-Fireflies.com from October 2017 through February 2018 for between $16 and $38.
Related pages
Questions and answers
What should I do with the recalled children's nightgowns?
Consumers should immediately take the recalled nightgowns away from children and return the garments, with or without the socks, to the retailer where they were purchased or contact Lemur Group for instructions to get a full refund of the purchase price.
What is the hazard?
The children's nightgowns fail to meet the flammability standards for children's sleepwear, posing a risk of burn injuries to children.
A recall means the maker found a safety problem and offers a free fix; it does not mean every unit has the problem. Units affected are as reported by the company. Popular models sell more and so have more recalls and complaints. Official public data; texts are shortened. Contact the company named above for the remedy.