Macy’s Holiday Lane Infant Footed Pajamas Recall

On May 22, 2025, Macy’s Holiday Lane Infant Footed Pajamas recall was announced after reports of the tight ankle elastic causing marks were made. 

If you’re a parent, hearing this might make you wonder, how can sleepwear become a safety risk? That’s why it’s important to look out for things like tight elastic, small parts that could come loose, flammable fabrics, and poor stitching in your child’s clothing.

Also, it's important that baby sleepwear always follows federal safety standards to protect your baby while they rest. This recall is a strong reminder that safety should always come before style or price.

Overview of the Macy’s Holiday Lane Infant Footed Pajamas Recall

The infant clothing recall, which was announced in May 2025, involves about 16,300 of the Holiday Lane-branded infant footed pajamas. These pajamas were sold online at www.macys.com from March 2024 through January 2025 by Macy’s Merchandising Group Inc. Each one was sold for about $27 and it came in five different styles and infant sizes. The pajamas have “Holiday Lane” printed on its neck label.

Its size and PID/Style numbers are printed on the care instruction tag which is on the pajamas side seam. The CPSC recall notice was announced because of an infant circulation risk linked to the tight elastic hazard on the pajamas. The company has received four reports of the elastic being too tight around infants’ ankles. This resulted in chafing, imprint marks, and in some cases, restricted blood circulation.

The product name and style number of the children sleepwear to help you protect your child are as follows:

• Holiday Lane Infant Merry Mix It Cotton Matching Family Footed Pajama: 100189404

• Holiday Lane Infant Family Plaid Cotton Matching Family Footed Pajama: 100191005

• Holiday Lane Infant Winterton Plaid Cotton Matching Family Footed Pajama: 100189223

• Holiday Lane Infant Star Cotton Matching Family Footed Pajama: 100196695

• Holiday Lane Floral Cotton Matching Family Footed Pajamas: 100180930

Aside from being aware of the product name and style number, the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), urges that you refund the product immediately to the manufacturer⁽¹⁾. 

What's The Federal Regulations Safety Standard for Children's Sleepwear

The Federal Safety Standards for children’s sleepwear require that sleepwears must be flame-resistant or snug-fitting to help protect your kids from burns. However, sleepwear made for babies 9 months and under doesn’t have to follow those flame rules if it meets certain standards.

First, the clothes need to be tight-fitting and the right length. It shouldn't be longer than 25.75 inches for one-pieces or 15.75 inches for each piece in a two-piece set. Second, the label must clearly show the baby’s age in months, like “3 mos.” or “9 mos.” Also, the cloth stillhase to pass the basic flammability tests set by the government under 16 CFR Parts 1610 and 1611.

For manufacturers, the federal government requires that every piece have care instructions and tracking information in case there's ever a recall. They’re also not allowed to call something “sleepwear” if it doesn’t meet the safety rules⁽²⁾.

How to Handle the Macy’s Holiday Lane Infant Pajamas Recall

Immediate Action: As soon as you find out your baby’s pajamas are part of the Macy’s Holiday Lane Infant Footed Pajamas Recall, stop using them right away. Take the pajamas off your child and keep them out of reach to prevent any risk. Don’t try to return them to a Macy’s store, there’s a special process for handling this recall.

Get a Refund: To get your Macy’s product refund, head over to https://www.recallrtr.com/footedpajamas and fill out the recall form. After that, you’ll receive a postage-paid return envelope to send the pajamas back without spending a dime. Once Macy’s gets the recalled item, they’ll mail you a check for $26.50 as a refund.

Contact The Manufacturers for Help: If you have any questions or need help with the process, Macy’s is reaching out to known buyers directly. But you can also visit their recall page above for more info.

Smart Ways to Avoid Clothing Hazards and Stay Updated on Safety Recalls

To protect your child from clothing hazards, it's important you know what to look out for when shopping. Luckily, the Federal Regulation Safety standards for sleepwears have provided an idea of what an appropriate sleepwear should be. So, when shopping:

• Avoid tight elastic bands
• Check for small, detachable pieces
• Steer clear of loose or overly long clothes
• Watch out for drawstrings or cords
• Be cautious of synthetic fabrics

Also, to stay informed about product recalls and safety notices, regularly check trusted sources like the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) at www.cpsc.gov/Recalls. Subscribing to their email alerts can help you get notified promptly about any recalls.