December 10, 2025
An incident report details multiple lacerations sustained by a child and an adult from the latch mechanism of an iRoll WhiteTwin House Floor Bed. The report highlights a recurring safety concern with the product’s design.
Product Details
Incident Overview
According to an incident report filed on November 20, 2025, a consumer reported that their son sustained a sliced hand while interacting with an iRoll WhiteTwin House Floor Bed. In separate incidents, the consumer themselves also sliced their hand twice on the same bed’s latch mechanism. The report suggests a repeated pattern of injury stemming from the latch component of the Montessori-style bed frame. The exact nature of the latch and how it caused the injuries (e.g., sharp edges, pinch points, exposed components) is not specified in detail, but the consistent nature of the lacerations points to a design or manufacturing flaw.
Safety Concerns
The reported incidents raise significant safety concerns regarding the iRoll WhiteTwin House Floor Bed, particularly its latch mechanism:
- Immediate Dangers: The primary immediate danger is the risk of cuts, punctures, or lacerations from sharp edges or poorly finished components of the latch. Given that children are the primary users of such beds and adults frequently interact with them for cleaning, changing bedding, or comforting a child, the potential for injury is high and easily accessible.
- Long-Term Risks: Lacerations, especially deep ones, can lead to infection if not properly treated. Depending on the severity and location of the cut, there’s a risk of nerve damage, tendon damage, or significant scarring, which could require medical intervention beyond simple first aid. Repeated injuries increase the cumulative risk.
- Who Might Be Affected: Both children using the bed and adults (parents, caregivers) interacting with the bed are at risk. Montessori beds are often designed for younger children, making sharp edges particularly hazardous for small, curious hands.
- Property Damage Potential: There is no indication of property damage related to this specific hazard. The primary concern is personal injury.
What Consumers Should Do
If you own an iRoll WhiteTwin House Floor Bed or a similar Montessori bed frame from IRoll International, please take the following actions:
- Immediate Steps: If you observe a similar latch mechanism on your bed, immediately stop allowing children to access it and exercise extreme caution when you interact with the bed yourself. If an injury has occurred, seek appropriate medical attention for any cuts or lacerations.
- How to Check: Carefully inspect all latch mechanisms on your iRoll WhiteTwin House Floor Bed. Look and feel for any sharp edges, burrs, unfinished metal or plastic, or components that appear capable of causing a cut or pinch injury. Pay close attention to areas that children or adults might frequently touch when getting in/out of bed or performing routine tasks around it.
- Prevention Measures: If a hazardous latch is identified, consider covering it with a robust, child-safe material (e.g., thick fabric, padded tape) as a temporary measure to prevent further contact. However, the safest course of action is to cease using the bed immediately if the latch cannot be secured or covered effectively, or if you are concerned about its safety.
- Reporting Procedures: Report any incidents or safety concerns related to this product to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) at www.cpsc.gov. Also, consider contacting IRoll International directly to report your findings.
Manufacturer’s Response
Manufacturer response to this specific incident report is currently unknown.
Legal Help Available
If you or a loved one has been injured by a defective product or suffered property damage due to a product malfunction, you may be entitled to compensation. The experienced product liability attorneys at Farzan Law understand the complexities of defective product cases and can help you navigate the legal process.
Contact us today for a free consultation: 424-325-3112
Our legal team has successfully represented clients in product liability cases involving defective appliances, automotive defects, medical devices, and consumer products. We work on a contingency fee basis, which means you don’t pay unless we win your case.
Note: This information is based on incident reports provided by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. If you find information that is incorrect, please contact us immediately so we can correct the post to reflect accurate information.
Disclaimer: The information provided in this post is not intended to be legal or medical advice. This article is based on publicly available incident reports. The incidents mentioned have not necessarily been independently verified or adjudicated.