Tienda de juegos

The tent uses wood poles and plastic connectors with a door that opens and closes, but no cord-safety, pinch-point, or stability testing is named anywhere; one reviewer also reports the entrance-bar poles coming loose at the bottom.

Reviewers broadly call the tent sturdy and quality, but two separately note the mesh windows may tear under a climbing toddler's weight and the entrance poles can come loose, concerns the brand acknowledges only through a thank-you reply rather than a published fix.

The canvas, wood and plastic connectors are named but described only as 'premium look + feel' and 'soft, sturdy construction,' with no finish, paint, or chemical-safety claim and no named standard for this product.

No CPSIA or ASTM F963 compliance claim is published for the Play Tent itself; the brand's CPSIA language is scoped only to mats and soft-play products. Gathre is an identifiable, retail-distributed manufacturer, so non-publication here reflects a gap in disclosure rather than non-compliance.

Target's own listing sets the age at 3 Years and Up, but the brand markets and reviewers confirm use well under that age — a 16-month-old, a 19-month-old, a one-year-old — with no small-parts warning anywhere on the brand's pages for this product.

We queried the complete CPSC recall database (10,047 records, 1973-2026) for this brand and found nothing filed against it, in any role. A control search confirms toys, cribs and strollers are well represented in that corpus, so the clean result reflects the brand's absence rather than a weak search.

CPSIA compliance is named for the brand's mats and soft-play products specifically, but the Play Tent falls under pretend-play, a category the brand explicitly says has different, product-page-specific testing it does not detail. No standard, lab, or test result is named for the tent itself.

The tent's materials are named only generically (cotton canvas, wood, plastic connectors) with no supplier, country of manufacture, or warranty terms published, and the brand directs shoppers to check individually rather than disclosing centrally.