Sea Gull Lighting is recalling approximately 8,800 chandeliers across seven collections, including Brandywine, Laurel Leaf, New Verona, Newport, Parkview, Roslyn, and Somerton. The screw collar used to mount these heavy metal fixtures to the ceiling can break, causing the entire chandelier to fall without warning. There have been four reports of chandeliers falling, resulting in about $1,600 in property damage, though no injuries have been reported. These fixtures were sold at Lowe's, Ferguson, Aztec Electric Supply, and online at Amazon.com and HomeDepot.com between November 2006 and August 2013 for between $250 and $750.
The metal screw collar that secures the chandelier to the ceiling mount can fracture under the weight of the fixture. This causes the chandelier to fall unexpectedly, posing a serious risk of impact injuries to anyone standing or walking beneath it.
Consumers should prevent people from going into the immediate area under the chandeliers. Contact Sea Gull Lighting immediately to receive a free replacement for chandeliers that have fallen, including shipping, or for free replacement hardware to repair the chandelier and instructions on being reimbursed for the full cost of the installation.
10 Versions of recalled Seagull Chandeliers. Please see chart in recall for full images of all lighting involved.
10 Versions of recalled Seagull Chandeliers. Please see chart in recall for full images of all lighting involved.
10 Versions of recalled Seagull Chandeliers. Please see chart in recall for full images of all lighting involved.
If you or a family member were harmed by this recalled product, you may have legal rights. Consider consulting a consumer protection attorney to understand your options for compensation.
This is general information, not legal advice. Go Backs is not a law firm and does not provide legal services.
AI-Enhanced Content: The summary, action steps, and risk assessment on this page were generated by AI from official government recall data to improve readability. This is not legal or medical advice. Always refer to the official agency sources below for authoritative information.
Sources: CPSC Notice · Raw API Response