Harkla recalls 25,000 children’s ceiling swings over fall risk

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announced a recall of more than 25,000 Harkla brand children’s sensory ceiling swings due to a risk of falls caused by a defective ceiling hook. The swings were sold between March 2020 and December 2025 online and at various stores, including Sensory Tool House and Hammer & Jacks, which serve the Washington DC area, according to FOX 5 DC.

The recalled swings feature a blue fabric seat and a four-hole ceiling hook that can separate from its mounting plate, posing a risk of serious injury. The CPSC reported 29 incidents of the hook separating, resulting in 14 injuries such as concussions, a broken arm, and bruises.

Consumers who own these swings are urged to stop using them immediately and request a free repair kit from Harkla. The kit includes a replacement ceiling hook mounting plate and a safety strap to prevent falls. The company can be contacted by phone, email, or through their website for the repair kit.

To identify if a swing is part of the recall, owners should check for SKU numbers LS-COMP-1BLU or LS-COMP-1BLU-SW on the product packaging. The recall affects swings sold in the U.S., including the Washington DC metropolitan area, as reported by FOX 5 DC.