Macy's Arch Studio Tea Kettles Recall 2026
Issued April 16, 2026Updated Reviewed by the Recall Watch editorial team
Macy's Recalls Arch Studio Tea Kettles Due to Risk of Serious Injury from Burn Hazard — recalled per CPSC on 4/16/2026. Reason: The tea kettles' handle can detach during use when heated, posing a risk of serious injury from burn hazard..
- Agency
- CPSC
- Issued
- Apr 16, 2026
- States affected
- 1
Steps to take for this recall
Stop using it
Take it out of rotation. Don't consume, wear, or operate.
Verify the match
Compare lot numbers, UPCs, and dates against your product.
Return or dispose
Follow the manufacturer's instructions to refund or safely dispose.
Free case review
Did you or someone in your household buy this product?
- Free
- No obligation
- Licensed attorneys
Attorney advertising.DetailsHide
Recall Watch is not a law firm and does not provide legal or medical advice. Free case reviews are provided by independent licensed attorneys; Recall Watch may receive a referral fee. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Submitting this form does not create an attorney-client relationship. See our terms and privacy policy.
What's recalled
This recall involves the Arch Studio-branded tea kettles. The stainless-steel kettles have a black handle and measure about 10.7 inches long, 7.59 inches wide and 8.62 inches high; and have a 1.9-quart capacity. The brand name and "HJ10525" are etched on the underside of the kettles.
Ad
Restock tea kettles
Tea kettles from other brands, searched on Amazon.
Need it delivered? Start a free Amazon Prime trial.
Why it was recalled
The tea kettles' handle can detach during use when heated, posing a risk of serious injury from burn hazard.
Where was it sold1 state
More recalls like this4 related — by brand, contaminant, and category
Frequently asked questions
How do I find the lot number on the product?
The recall notice does not provide specific lot number information for the Macy's Arch Studio Tea Kettles. Check the official CPSC recall notice for any product identification details, such as model numbers, UPC codes, or date ranges that may help you identify if your tea kettle is affected. You can also contact Macy's customer service directly for help determining if your specific kettle is part of this recall.
How worried should I be? What does this recall class mean?
This recall involves a burn hazard from the Macy's Arch Studio Tea Kettles. The severity class is not specified in the recall notice. However, any burn hazard should be taken seriously, as it can cause injury. If you own one of these tea kettles, stop using it immediately and follow the recall instructions. The level of risk depends on how you use the product, but it's best to act promptly to avoid potential burns.
How do I get a refund for this recall?
The recall notice does not specify refund details for the Macy's Arch Studio Tea Kettles. Contact Macy's customer service directly to ask about your remedy options, which may include a refund, replacement, or store credit. Have your receipt or proof of purchase ready if possible. You can also check the official CPSC recall notice for updated remedy information or contact details for the company handling the recall.
Is this brand safe to buy now?
The recall involves specific Arch Studio Tea Kettles sold at Macy's due to a burn hazard. This does not mean all Macy's products or all tea kettles are unsafe. Companies issue recalls to fix specific problems with certain products. If you're considering buying from Macy's or this brand, check that the product is not part of an active recall and review current safety ratings and customer feedback for the specific item you want.
Is this recall real? How do I verify it?
Yes, this is a real recall issued by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). To verify it, visit the official CPSC website at cpsc.gov and search for "Macy's Arch Studio Tea Kettles" in their recall database. The official notice will include all verified details about the recall, including the hazard, product description, and remedy instructions. Avoid relying solely on social media or unofficial sources for recall information.