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One Children’s Loungewear Brand Just Got Recalled for Violating Federal Flammability Rules, and Regulators Say More Than Twelve Thousand Sets Already Reached Families’ Homes Nationwide

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Photo by Sam Barber on Unsplash

Sweet Cubby has recalled approximately 12,461 children’s loungewear sets after federal regulators determined the two-piece sets violate the mandatory federal flammability standard for children’s sleepwear, creating a risk of serious burn injuries or death. The sets were sold nationwide on SHEIN.com between June 2025 and May 2026, meaning tens of thousands of the garments have already reached homes before the September 10, 2026 recall was announced.

The recalled sets consist of a short-sleeved shirt and matching shorts in children’s sizes 5-6Y through 13-14Y, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission’s recall notice. No injuries have been reported to date. The garments are manufactured by Hong Kong Xuheyuan Trading Co., Ltd., doing business as Sweet Cubby, based in China.

Key Points

Federal flammability standards for children’s sleepwear exist specifically because loose-fitting cotton and cotton-blend garments — the kind marketed as soft, breathable loungewear — can ignite and burn far faster than treated or snug-fitting sleepwear when they come near an open flame, a stovetop, a candle, or a space heater. Loungewear sold and marketed as everyday wear, rather than sleepwear, is a common way products end up skirting the standard altogether, since the rule technically only applies to garments marketed for sleep. Regulators flagged these Sweet Cubby sets specifically because their design and use pattern put them in the same risk category the standard was written to cover.

 

Photo by Mike Cox on Unsplash

What Consumers Should Do

Parents who bought children’s loungewear or “cozy” two-piece sets from SHEIN in the recalled window, even if the specific batch number doesn’t match, may want to double-check the fabric content and fit against basic sleepwear safety guidance: snug-fitting garments made from flame-resistant materials remain the safer default for anything a child might wear to bed or lounge in near household heat sources.

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