CVB Recalls LUCID Platform Beds with Upholstered Square Tufted Headboards Due to Fall and Injury Hazards
Injuries have been reported. Consumers should stop using this product immediately.
CVB Recalls LUCID Platform Beds with Upholstered Square Tufted Headboards Due to Fall and Injury Hazards
CVB Inc., Logan, Utah · Platform Beds with Upholstered Square Tufted Headboards



Product Description
This recall involves Lucid Platform Beds with an upholstered square tufted headboard in Twin, Full, Queen, King and Cal-King sizes. They were sold in beige, black, charcoal, cobalt, pearl, and stone colors. The recalled beds have wooden support beams and wooden support legs and a white federal law label with "Made For: CVB INC, 1525 W 2960 S, LOGAN, UT 84321" printed on it. The federal law label is located on the backside of the headboard.
Hazard
The recalled beds can sag, break, or collapse during use, posing fall and injury hazards to consumers.
Remedy
Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled beds and contact Lucid for a free replacement bed frame. Consumers must write "recalled" on the support rails of the bed with a permanent marker and send a photo of the bed, as well as a photo of the support rails on the underside of the bed or a photo of the law label, to recall@lucidmattress.com to receive the free replacement product.
Reported Injuries
The firm has received 245 reports of the beds breaking, sagging or collapsing during use, causing 18 injuries, including contusions and bruises.
411 Press Analysis
The CPSC issued a recall for Platform Beds with Upholstered Square Tufted Headboards on September 19, 2024, covering about 137,000 (in addition, about 890 were sold in canada). The recalled beds can sag, break, or collapse during use, posing fall and injury hazards to consumers. The firm has received 245 reports of the beds breaking, sagging or collapsing during use, causing 18 injuries, including contusions and bruises. CVB Inc., Logan, Utah is offering affected consumers the opportunity to receive a free replacement. Consumers should stop using the product and contact the manufacturer for instructions. The CPSC recommends checking purchase history and product labels to determine if your unit is affected.