The floor lamp recall covers about 4,200 Designs Direct three-light lamps, and owners should stop using a matching lamp, turn it off, and unplug it. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission recall says the cord or internal wiring can smoke, melt, spark, overheat, or ignite. Check the label under the base before you book an electrical repair or buy a replacement.
Key takeaways
- The October 1 recall covers about 4,200 Cupcakes and Cashmere three-light floor lamps.
- The CPSC lists models 7927-OZ and 7927-OZ1.
- The firm received 11 incident reports, including two shock and burn injuries.
- Owners should unplug a matching lamp and follow the official refund instructions.
The recall identifies two floor-lamp models
The recall covers Cupcakes and Cashmere Brand Three-Light Floor Lamps, models 7927-OZ and 7927-OZ1. The CPSC says the model number appears on a sticker on the underside of the base. The lamps stand about 63 inches tall and have three glass globe shades. HomeGoods sold them from June 2025 through July 2026 for $79 to $89.
| Recall detail | CPSC report | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| Affected lamps | About 4,200 | Check the label under the lamp base. |
| Identified models | 7927-OZ and 7927-OZ1 | Match the model before using the lamp again. |
| Incident reports | 11 | Treat smoke, heat, or sparking as a stop-use signal. |
| Reported injuries | 2 | Unplug the lamp and follow the official remedy. |
Owners should use the recall process before replacing the lamp
If the label matches, the CPSC directs owners to stop using the lamp, turn it off, and unplug it. Designs Direct asks owners to cut the cord and provide a photo of the destroyed lamp through its recall process. The company says it will issue a refund within 15 days after it receives the photo proof.
Avoid opening the lamp or attempting a wiring repair on a recalled unit. An electrician can help with a separate lighting problem, such as a damaged outlet or switch, but the recall remedy applies to the listed product. Our light fixture installation cost guide can help you plan a replacement fixture, and our home repair emergency fund guide explains how to set aside money for unplanned home work.
A simple lighting check prevents guesswork
Homeowners can keep the process short: photograph the label, confirm the model against the CPSC notice, unplug the lamp, and follow the official refund steps. Property managers can record the unit location and notify residents who use shared furnishings. A local electrician can quote replacement or hardwired lighting work after the recalled lamp is out of service.
For broader planning, see our smart home installation guide before you add new switches or connected lighting. Keep the receipt, recall confirmation, and replacement plan together so the next step stays clear.
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