Wayfair Baby Lounger Recall

Baby loungers, such as pillow-like cushions or nest-style products, are designed for comfort and convenience. However, if the

manufacturer did not take safety precautions during production, it may lead to a recall case like the Style Life Eleven Baby Loungers by Wayfair.

Wayfair recalls Style Life Eleven Baby Loungers because they pose a suffocation risk and fall hazard. This violates the Federal Regulations for Infant Sleep Products. The recall happened on February 27, 2025. ⁽¹⁾

This event further emphasizes the need to follow safety guidelines when purchasing or producing baby products.

Details of the Style Life Eleven Baby Loungers Recall

Although no injuries were reported, this product poses a suffocation risk and fall hazard, which violates the federal regulations for infant sleep products. 

Wayfair confirms that the sleeping pad is too thick, which poses a suffocation hazard. An infant could fall out of an enclosed opening at the sides of the lounger or become entrapped. Also, the sides are too low to contain the infant. 

Additionally, the loungers do not have a stand, posing a fall hazard. These violations create an unsafe sleeping environment for infants.

About 1,555 units were affected. It was sold exclusively on Wayfair.com by Bespoke Clothing Valley (Royalbelle) through Zoomie Kids. They were available online exclusively at Wayfair.com from June 2022 through September 2024 for between $34 and $144 

The loungers include a head pillow and fold into a portable handbag with a handle⁽¹⁾. When folded into the portable handbag, the brand name “Style Life Eleven” is visible on a white square in cursive font.

The loungers were sold in different printed fabrics, including Dinosaur, Blue & White Crowns, Dotted Pink, Dotted White & Purple, Zoo Animals, and Gray & Brown Crowns. 

Only baby loungers purchased on or after June 23, 2022, are included in this recall.

What Parents Should Do If They Own the Recalled Product

If you are a parent or caregiver who owns this product, you should stop using the recalled baby loungers immediately and contact Wayfair for information on how to dispose of the product to obtain a full refund. ⁽¹⁾

Wayfair is contacting all known purchasers directly, but just in case they didn’t contact you, be sure to reach out to them.

If you are experiencing issues with this recall remedy or believe the company is being non-responsive to your remedy request, please use this form and explain the situation to CPSC.

The Importance of Safe Infant Sleep Practices  

The knowledge of safe infant sleep practices is crucial in keeping your baby safe during their naps. This will also give you peace of mind as a parent. To keep your baby safe, the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) provides guidelines to help caregivers. The following are the essential safe sleep practices:

• Always place your baby on their back for every sleep, including naps and nighttime sleep. This reduces the risk of SIDS. ⁽⁵⁾

• Use a crib, bassinet, or play yard with a firm, flat mattress covered with a fitted sheet. Soft bedding, pillows, and padded bumpers should be avoided.

• The AAP advises that babies sleep in the same room as their parents (but not in the same bed) for at least the first six months. ⁽²⁾

• Always follow the "bare bed" rule. Avoid blankets, stuffed animals, and other loose items in the sleep area. A sleep sack or wearable blanket is a safer alternative.

• Babies should not sleep in inclined sleepers, baby loungers, or other non-flat surfaces, as these can lead to suffocation.

• Dress your baby appropriately for the room temperature and avoid covering their head during sleep.

Baby loungers are made to provide convenience and comfort. You should think of them as a product for evening relaxation. Do not think of using them as a substitute for a crib or bassinet, as this is against baby-safe sleep practices. Here are some of the reasons why this may be dangerous:

• Baby loungers are made of soft surfaces. Soft surfaces can cause a baby’s head to sink in, blocking airflow and leading to suffocation. ⁽⁴⁾

• Loungers placed on elevated surfaces (like beds or couches) can increase the risk of falls.

• Most baby loungers include a warning that they are not intended for unsupervised sleep, yet many caregivers still mistakenly use them this way.

If you're looking for safe sleeping alternatives to keep your baby comfortable and secure, you can consider cribs, bassinets, play yards, portable travel cribs, swaddles, or sleep sacks. The CPSC recommends only these sleep spaces for babies.

How to Stay Updated on Baby Product Recalls

As a parent or caregiver, you should stay informed about the latest recalls as this helps protect your baby from dangerous products that could cause injuries. Many recalls occur due to choking hazards, suffocation risks, faulty manufacturing, or non-compliance with safety standards.

Several reputable organizations regularly update and publish recall information for baby products. Here are some of the most reliable sources:  

• Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC)  

• U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)

• American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP)

• Safe Kids Worldwide 

•  National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) 

To avoid buying unsafe baby products, here are safety measures you can consider.

•  Look for labels like JPMA Certified (Juvenile Products Manufacturers Association) or compliance with CPSC and ASTM safety standards. This ensures your product meets safety standards.  

•  To be sure the product you want to purchase is still valid. Search the CPSC recall database or check Safe Kids Worldwide for recent alerts before buying.

• Avoid Secondhand Products with Unknown History.  Cribs, car seats, and strollers from resale shops or garage sales may not meet current safety standards or may have been recalled.  

•  Check Amazon, BuyBuy Baby, and parenting forums like the mindsmaking Babies Community for concerns from other buyers regarding product safety.  

Peradventure you encounter a product that seems unsafe, defective, or non-compliant with safety standards, you can take action to prevent harm to other families:  

• Report to the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). 
•  Notify the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)
•  Contact the Product Manufacturer
• Inform the Retailer
• Spread Awareness in Parenting Groups, including our Mindsmaking Babies Community

Keeping your baby safe during and after infancy is our priority. Now that you know what to do with recalled products, be sure to share this information with other parents to help create a safer environment for babies. Do not forget to check for recalls on your products and follow safety guidelines when purchasing a baby product.