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Here is how to find out what IKEA Products have been recalled in your Country and Why

November 6, 2017 by Vikram Goyal

IKEA, the Swedish giant generally has a very good safety record. However, there have been instances where it has been forced to recall products due to manufacturing defects or insufficient labelling.

IKEA was most famously in the news in 2016 for having to recall its MALM and other chest drawers after 4 children died due to these drawers not being anchored to the wall and tipping over. IKEA put a call out to customers so they could get a refund or replacement or get a free anchoring kit.

Other than that, there have been over 50 recalls of IKEA products in the last 10 years in the US alone. It’s earliest recall in the US was for the SNUTTIG soft toys which were recalled for the possibility of the seams opening up and exposing small children to plastic beads.

There have been recalls of products across a variety of product lines. The RUND glasses and mugs were recalled in 2011, the SULTAN HEIDAL spring mattress was recalled in 2010, SMILA wall lamps in 2013 due to strangulation hazards, and even Chocolate!

Funnily enough, products that are recalled in one market are sometimes not recalled in others. The most famous example was the MALM drawers, which were recalled in almost all markets except for Australia.

Of course, product recalls are not just restricted to IKEA. Other companies of similar size have had their own problems keeping up with safety of their wares and having to do nationwide recalls.

To find out all the products that have been recalled by IKEA in your country and why, go to these country specific pages on the IKEA website:

IKEA Product recalls in the USA.

IKEA Product recalls in the UK.

IKEA Product recalls in Australia.

IKEA Products recalls in Canada.

If you would like to add to this list, please let us know by leaving a comment.

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Woolie and Furry Upcycled Slippers by Made By Barb

If you’re a fan of cozy, sustainable crafting, the Woolie & Furry Upcycled Slippers tutorial by Made By Barb is a must-try. This project combines creativity, comfort, and eco-consciousness, resulting in a pair of slippers that are both stylish and functional.

What Makes These Slippers Special?

Barb’s approach to slipper-making is rooted in upcycling, using materials like old Ugg boots, vintage wool blankets, and shearling from repurposed jackets. This not only gives new life to items that might otherwise be discarded but also ensures that each pair of slippers is unique. The use of thick, doubled wool provides substantial warmth and durability, making these slippers ideal for chilly mornings or lounging at home.

The Crafting Process

The tutorial is detailed and accessible, guiding you through each step with clear instructions and helpful tips. Barb introduces the concept of free-motion sewing, encouraging you to “doodle with a sewing machine” to create quilted patterns on the wool. This technique adds a personal touch to the slippers and enhances their texture. The pattern is designed for women’s size 8.5–9 feet but can be easily adjusted for different sizes by printing at a slightly smaller scale.

Materials You’ll Need

  • Old Ugg boots or shearling jackets

  • Vintage virgin wool blankets

  • Free-motion sewing foot for your sewing machine

  • Waxed thread and a strong needle

  • Contact cement for attaching soles

  • A pair of old sandals or flip-flops for the base

 

The Woolie & Furry Upcycled Slippers tutorial by Made By Barb is a delightful project for anyone interested in sustainable crafting. The slippers are not only warm and comfortable but also a testament to the beauty of upcycling. Whether you’re looking to treat yourself or create a thoughtful gift, this tutorial provides all the guidance you need to craft a pair of cozy slippers that are as unique as they are functional.

For the full tutorial and free pattern, visit Made By Barb. Happy crafting!

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