Product type
Recalls involving table, desk, floor, and accent lamps.
62 official CPSC notices published 1981–2024, matched on the notice's product identity — not on description text.
Iberian Lighting Enterprises
Hazard: The lamp's wires can be connected incorrectly because the wires' polarity labels can fall off or be mislabeled, posing fire and shock hazards to consumers.
J. Hunt
Hazard: The lamp can short when a standard one-way bulb is fully tightened in the lamp's three-way socket, posing a fire and shock hazard to consumers.
Angel's Touch Collections
Hazard: The lamps have exposed wiring at the base. This poses shock and fire hazards to consumers.
Philips Lighting
Hazard: The internal wiring can arc causing the lamp to catch fire or the glass to shatter. This poses fire and laceration hazards.
Modern Home
Hazard: A failure of the lamp's joint locking mechanisms can cause the lamp to collapse and the electrical cord to spark, posing injury and shock hazards to consumers.
Dolan Northwest
Hazard: The on/off foot switch on the lamps can fail and melt, resulting in shock and fire hazards.
Innovage
Hazard: The placement of internal wires near the circuit board can cause electrical short-circuiting and sparking, posing a fire and a burn hazard to consumers.
He Shan Lide of China
Hazard: The power cord for the lamp can detach where it meets the clamp, exposing energized wires, posing an electric shock risk to consumers.
Designs Direct
Hazard: The electrical cord can fray near the base of the lamp, posing a fire or shock hazard to consumers.
West Elm
Hazard: A short circuit can occur in the lamp's wiring, posing a shock hazard to consumers.
Big Lots
Hazard: The wiring for the lamp's light sockets can become exposed, posing a risk of electric shock to consumers. In addition, use of the recommended standard 40 watt light bulbs can generate excessive heat, which can melt the double plastic shades over the bulbs.
Philips Lighting
Hazard: The glue that attaches the glass outer envelope or globe to the body of the lamp can fail allowing the glass outer envelope to fall and strike persons and objects below, posing a laceration hazard to consumers.