Cómoda ancha ensamblada Alouette de 7 cajones (56")

This dresser is GREENGUARD Gold Certified, tested for over 10,000 chemical emissions and VOCs, and its engineered wood panels are CARB Phase 2 compliant; the paint is disclosed at under 2 ppm toxic materials against a 300 ppm requirement.

The brand names the 2023 CPSC stability rule and ASTM F2057-23 as the applicable standard for this dresser and publishes a comparison chart of its internal testing approach against the standard's scope, weight and force requirements, though no independent lab report or CPC is published.

This dresser includes an anti-tip kit, but the brand's own materials describe the anti-tip kit for dressers as 'optional' rather than standard, and no wall-type-specific mounting hardware or interlock behavior is specified anywhere.

We queried the CPSC recall registry's complete corpus (10,002 records, 1973–2026) for Namesake and found nothing filed against the brand in any role, at any date, with control terms confirming the corpus covers this product class.

GREENGUARD Gold certification is named on this dresser's own listing and tested for over 10,000 chemicals and VOCs, but the only externally-resolvable certificate number we found (FSC N003885) is tied to a sibling crib's retailer listing, not to this dresser.

This dresser transitions to a nursery changing table and sells a matching removable changing tray by SKU, but no barrier height, restraint system or changing-surface weight limit is published for this dresser or its tray anywhere we found.

Premium ball-bearing glides provide smooth, secure operation but drawers lack stops, a soft-close mechanism, finger-pinch mitigation, or any pull-out limit.

The country of manufacture (Vietnam) and a concrete one-year warranty covering manufacturing defects are published, along with a documented spare-parts request process requiring model and serial number.

The dresser's primary wood (New Zealand pine) and panel material (CARB II compliant MDF with wood veneers) are named, but the finish, adhesives and any fire barrier are described only as a generic 'non-toxic multi-step staining and painting process' with no chemistry named.