John Lewis recalls its My First Doll over choking fears

  • John Lewis have recalled range of dolls that have eyes that could fall out
  • The ‘My First Doll’ range could pose a choking hazard because of the defect
  • The department store chain believe up to 5,000 dolls may be affected 

Department store John Lewis is recalling a range of children’s dolls amid fears they could choke a youngster.

The firm has issued a safety notice warning that the ‘My First Doll’ products have eyes which could fall out and get swallowed by a child.

A John Lewis spokesperson told the Sun that as many as 5,000 dolls may have been affected by the defect. 

John Lewis have issued a statement recalling My First Doll, girl, My First Doll, boy, the Baby Twin Set and My First Doll Bumper Set.

They are requesting anyone who bought the items since September 27, 2017, to bring them back for a refund.

John Lewis is recalling its ‘My First Doll’ range after issuing a safety notice that the products may have eyes that could fall out and could be a choking hazard for children

The products John Lewis are recalling 

  • 785 00120 / 785 00122 My first doll, girl
  • 785 00121 My first doll, boy
  • 785 00124 Baby twin set
  • 78500127 My first doll bumper set

A statement on their website said: ‘The safety of our customers is very important to us, so as a precaution we’re recalling the following products as there is a risk part of the eye may become detached and present a potential choking hazard.

‘This only affects batch codes 1702 and 1703 which can be found on the barcode label on the back of the box and the sew-in label; however if yours is from a different batch and you remain concerned, please don’t hesitate to return it.

‘If you have bought one of these items from us since 27 September 2017, please stop using it, and return it to your nearest John Lewis or Waitrose Food & Home shop as soon as possible for a full refund.

‘We’re very sorry for any inconvenience or disappointment this product recall may cause you.’

The department store chain believe 5,000 dolls were affected by the defect (file photo)

The department store chain believe 5,000 dolls were affected by the defect (file photo)



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