Children's Pajamas Recalled Over Fire Risk

DETROIT (WWJ) - More than 7,000 pairs of pajamas are being recalled because they fail federal flammability standards.

The recall involves Klever Kids children's 100% Pima cotton pajama sets and nightgowns sold in boys and girls sizes 2 through 8.

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission says the pajamas fail to meet federal flammability standards for children's sleepwear, posing a risk of burn injuries to children.

The pajama sets include two-piece long-sleeve shirt and pant sets with an elastic waistband and two-piece short-sleeve shirt and short sets with an elastic waistband. The sets were sold in multiple prints including shark print, ballerinas,  black and blue skeletons, flowers, pink with white polka dot pattern, a two-toned set with navy and blue striped monster print, and paisley print with green fabric on the edge.

The nightgowns are short-sleeved with a gathered shoulder hem. The nightgowns were sold in multiple prints including ballerinas, pink with white polka dots, flowers and paisleys.

All the garments have a printed label at the neck that reads "Klever Kids live ♥ laugh ♥ love." Some of the pajamas sets are labeled as "flame resistant sleepwear" by a sewn-in garment label along the shirt's bottom right side seam.

The pajamas were sold at children's boutiques and specialty stores nationwide, as well as on Amazon.com, from September 2012 through March 2013 for between $32 and $82.  

Consumers should immediately take the recalled pajamas away from children, stop using them and return to the place of purchase for a full refund.

For more information, contact Klever Kids at 855-553-8375, or visit www.shopkleverkids.com.