My First Doll House

Lab testing of this dollhouse covered accessible edges and accessible points under ASTM F963 mechanical requirements, both passing, and the house has held up without pinch or breakage across households with multiple toddlers.

This dollhouse is well made from smooth-finished wood and goes together in about 45 minutes.

An accredited lab tested this dollhouse's wallpaper, brown wood coating and screws for lead and soluble heavy metals under ASTM F963 and CPSIA, with every result at or below detection limits, and the EN 71-3 report separately confirms low heavy-metal migration across the wood components.

An accredited lab tested this exact dollhouse against ASTM F963-17 mechanical, flammability and CPSIA lead and phthalate requirements, with every section passing and the report, lab name and report number reachable, dated November 2021.

The lab independently ran the CPSC 2020 Age Determination Guidelines on this dollhouse and the recommended age grade of 3Y+ matched the brand's claimed age grade exactly; the EN 71 report dated 2025 confirms the same 3Y+ grade.

We queried the CPSC recall registry directly across its full corpus and found exactly one filing for this brand: a 2017 baby-gym strangulation recall, with no injuries reported, that the brand initiated itself after retesting rather than being forced into it. That recall covers a different product line than this dollhouse.

We named ASTM, EN71 and ISO 9001. But the brand's own history page claims an FSC Chain of Custody certification while its FAQ states plainly, "We are not FSC Certified." That direct self-contradiction is unresolved, with no injury or safety issue evidenced.

The dollhouse's primary material (rubberwood from latex-spent rubber trees) and country of manufacture (Thailand) are disclosed, and a concrete replacement-parts route is offered for missing, broken, or defective pieces at a reasonable charge.