Crate & Barrel Recalls Dining Chairs Amid Safety Concerns

The recall affects tens of thousands of chairs sold from January 2021 through January 2025, which were retailed for between $300 and $350.

Kelly McBride Ni

Published: 10/31/2025, 11:47:21 PM EDT

Crate & Barrel Recalls Dining Chairs Amid Safety Concerns — Crate & Barrel have recalled thousands of dining chairs over a defect in the chair legs. (Courtesy of the Consumer Product Safety Commission)

Furnishings and housewares retailer Crate & Barrel has recalled nearly 55,000 dining chairs after receiving reports that the legs may break, posing a risk of falls, according to the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC).

Announced on Oct. 30, the recall impacts approximately 54,930 Ana Dining Chairs sold in the United States and an additional 3,160 in Canada, either through stores or online on crateandbarrel.com. Crate & Barrel stated that a defect in the chair legs may cause them to break.

The recalled chairs were available from January 2021 through January 2025, retailing between $300 and $350.

The recalled chairs were offered in a variety of finishes, including charcoal, gray, ivory, navy, gray velvet, camel velvet, and olive-green velvet.

Each recalled chair has a SKU number—listed as 108-976, 109-100, 109-117, 109-123, 121-287, 436-035, 436-074, 436-096, 436-123, 686-763, 686-774, 387-127, 387-135, 387-141, or 387-166—printed on the underside of the seat. Models sold after Jan. 23 this year are not affected by the recall, according to the CPSC.

Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled dining chairs and contact Crate & Barrel for a free replacement. The company has offered to coordinate the complimentary pickup of the recalled chairs and provide replacements at no charge, according to the recall notice.

The importer, Euromarket Designs Inc., under the Crate & Barrel brand, is headquartered in Northbrook, Illinois. The chairs were manufactured in China. The CPSC did not report any injuries due to the product at the time of the recall.

The Ana Dining Chair recall is numbered 26-059.

Injuries Linked to Consumer Goods

Consumer product-related injuries increased by 18 percent in 2024, resulting in 15.1 million people visiting emergency departments for injuries caused by everyday items, as per a National Safety Council’s Injury Facts report derived from CPSC findings.

According to the report, chairs, sofas, and sofa beds were the third leading source of product-related injuries, accounting for approximately 757,000 cases in 2024.

“Most of the injuries involve everyday products often assumed to be safe. Many of these injuries occur to our most vulnerable populations, older adults and young children,” according to the National Safety Council.

Children under age 5 and adults over 65 experienced the highest injury rates per 100,000 people, making both groups especially vulnerable to chair-related falls. Young children are frequently injured by climbing or tipping, while older adults face a greater risk from balance issues or unstable furniture. In contrast, middle-aged and younger adults had much lower injury rates.

Stairs, ramps, and floors ranked number one for causing consumer-related injuries, and beds, pillows, and mattresses were second, resulting in more product-related injuries than chairs and sofas.