Discontinued Baby Crib Models Archive (Old Brands + Model Clues)

How this discontinued crib archive is built

This is an identification archive, not a repair guide. Each entry below shows where the model name came from and how much documentation is available. A crib is not marked as recalled just because its brand has appeared in a recall. An exact model, date, label, or official notice is needed before records can be connected.

Discontinued baby crib brands and model records

The records are arranged alphabetically by brand. On a phone or narrow screen, swipe the table left and right to view every column.

How I handle manuals, labels, recalls, and visitor submissions

Information that makes a model record more useful

A discontinued crib record becomes much more useful when it contains several pieces of information instead of only a brand name.

• The full brand name exactly as printed
• The complete model number, including letters and suffixes
• The manufacture month and year
• The country of manufacture
• The location of the label on the crib
• A readable picture of the label
• The title page of the original manual
• A parts-list or diagram page
• A CPSC notice that names the exact model

Hardware appearance, wood color, finish name, or a general style name may help sort photographs, but those details do not confirm a model by themselves.

Important notes about manufacturer names

A brand name may continue after an older manufacturer closes, changes ownership, or sells the name. That does not mean a current company made an older crib or has records and parts for it.

Child Craft is a clear example. Federal records explain that Child Craft Industries ceased operations in 2009 and later sold the Child Craft name to Foundations Worldwide. Foundations Worldwide did not manufacture or sell the recalled cribs named in that notice.

Jenny Lind creates a different problem. Jenny Lind is a crib style name that has been used by Evenflo, Welsh, DaVinci, Delta, and other manufacturers. A spindle-style crib should not be identified only as “a Jenny Lind” when the maker and model label are unknown.

How to use this archive for identification

1. Find the brand group in the table.
2. Compare the complete model number, including spaces, letters, and suffixes.
3. Check the manufacture date and label location.
4. Read the documentation status to see whether the entry came from a label, manual, CPSC notice, or visitor.
5. Open the official recall link and compare every identifying detail in the notice.
6. Use the linked brand page for additional model records and documentation references.

For broader manual research, visit the crib instructions and manuals archive. For hardware names and part-location terms, use the crib hardware identification reference.

A faded label may still preserve part of a brand name, model number, manufacture date, factory location, or certification statement. Partial information should remain labeled as partial until another source confirms it.

Frequently asked questions about discontinued crib models

Does discontinued mean recalled?

No. A crib may be discontinued because a style ended, a company closed, a collection changed, or a newer version replaced it. A recall is an official action tied to a product, model group, production period, hazard, or other identifying limit.

Does no CPSC search result mean the crib is safe?

No. A missing search result does not confirm that a crib is safe, complete, supported, correctly identified, or made to current standards. It only means that an exact matching notice was not located during that search.

Why are some dates listed as unknown?

Many older visitor submissions include a crib name or model number but no readable manufacture date. I would rather mark the date as unconfirmed than guess from the number or furniture style.

Why do some models have several number groups?

A label may include a model number, style number, CUT number, PO number, lot number, finish code, or production code. Those numbers have different jobs and should not be combined or shortened.

Can a visitor submission confirm that a part fits?

No. A visitor record may preserve a useful name, photograph, label, or manual reference, but it does not confirm part compatibility or support the assembly, repair, or reuse of a crib.

What if the crib only says Jenny Lind?

Look for another brand name or manufacturer label. Jenny Lind describes a style that was made by many companies. The manufacturer, full model number, and production date are still needed.

What if a crib has a drop side or sliding side?

Review the drop-side crib ban and safety overview and search the exact brand and model in the official CPSC recall database.

What if important hardware or the manual is missing?

The archive can help identify what model is being researched, but it does not provide repair or assembly instructions. See what it means when crib replacement parts cannot be confirmed.

Related crib identification pages

• Crib parts identification hub
• Baby crib parts by brand and situation
• Crib instructions and manuals archive
• Crib hardware identification reference
• Crib safety regulation timeline
• Used crib safety considerations
• Official CPSC recall database

Archive scope: crib models sold, distributed, labeled, or documented for the United States. Last full archive review: July 20, 2026.

What this discontinued baby crib models archive is (and what it is not)

I made this discontinued baby crib models archive because crib brand names change, lines get retired, and model stickers fade. Over time, that can make it hard to tell what a crib even is. This page is meant to be a calm “paper trail” place: old brand names, model-series clues, and links to my deeper reference pages where I keep notes by brand.

This archive is not an assembly guide. It is not repair advice. And it is not a “how to make a discontinued crib safe.” If a crib is recalled, has a drop-side or movable-side design, is missing key hardware, or can’t be clearly identified, I treat that as a stop sign—not a “project.” My site has a safety page here that explains why people ban drop side cribs.

Why models get discontinued (the simple version)

Crib models get discontinued for a lot of normal reasons. Companies merge. A brand gets sold. A store switches house brands. A popular crib line gets updated and the old one stops being made. Sometimes the model is fine, but it’s just “done” because the next style came in.

Other times, the reason is more serious: a recall, a rule change, or a safety issue that made a model hard to keep selling. That’s why I keep one strong, authoritative recall resource linked right here. It’s the easiest place to double-check if a model name or brand pops up in official recall records:

To understand when and why many older crib designs stopped being produced, the crib safety regulation timeline shows how rule changes, recalls, and enforcement milestones directly shaped which crib models were discontinued over time.

U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) Recalls

The most common “model clue” sources I see

When I’m trying to identify a discontinued crib, I usually see clues come from just a few places:

• Brand label or model tag (sometimes it’s a sticker, sometimes it’s stamped)
• Instruction manual title (even if the pages are missing)
• Retail listing language (older listings often reuse the same product words)
• Hardware style (not for repair—just as a “family resemblance” clue)
• Finish name (like “espresso,” “natural,” “whitewash,” etc.)

If you’re doing brand-based manual lookup, my broader manual hub is here: Crib Instructions. And if the crib is Simmons, the dedicated page is here: Simmons Crib Instructions.

Quick note: The goal with tag details is simple identification. If a crib can’t be clearly identified, that usually becomes the biggest problem all by itself—because you can’t reliably match manuals, parts, or recall information to a mystery model.

Discontinued brand “families” I see most often

Below are the brand families I see most in older searches and secondhand listings. I’m not claiming every single model is listed on this one page. Instead, I use this archive as the “front door” and point to the deeper brand pages where I keep the running notes.

• Simmons — model lists, parts notes, and related resources: Simmons baby cribs and discontinued models
• Childcraft — older model references and parts identification pages: Childcraft crib parts and model references
• General crib parts hub — when a brand is unknown or mixed: baby crib parts identification hub
• Broader parts overview (by situation and category): baby crib parts by situation and category

If the issue is “missing parts and no way to confirm what matches,” I keep that discussion in one place so it doesn’t spill into unsafe guesswork: what to do if you can't find crib replacement parts.

Discontinued does not automatically mean “rare” or “valuable”

Sometimes people hear “discontinued” and assume it means “collector item.” In baby gear, it’s usually the opposite. Most discontinued cribs are discontinued because styles moved on, safety rules tightened, or the brand line shifted. So I treat “discontinued” as a search term—not a badge.

That’s also why I keep my safety pages close by. If a crib is older, secondhand, incomplete, or unclear, I keep my general safety discussion here: used crib safety considerations.

Because many discontinued cribs appear in secondhand sales or hand-me-downs, identification alone is not enough to determine whether a crib should be used. Age, missing parts, recalls, and design type all matter when evaluating safety.

How I use this archive when I’m sorting “mystery crib” info

When I’m sorting discontinued crib info, I think in three simple buckets:

• Bucket 1: Clearly identified (brand + model or strong label evidence)
• Bucket 2: Partially identified (brand likely, model unclear)
• Bucket 3: Not identified (no brand, no model, no reliable clue)

This page helps most with Bucket 2—because old brand lines can be confusing. For Bucket 3, my crib parts hub is usually the best starting point: crib parts identification hub.

Why I’m careful with language: Identification is one thing. “Making it work” is another. This site keeps the focus on names, model clues, manuals, and official safety resources.

FAQ: discontinued baby crib models archive

Does “discontinued” mean “recalled”?

No. Discontinued can be normal. Recalled is specific and official. That’s why I always point to CPSC recall records for an authoritative check: CPSC Recalls.

What if the crib brand is known, but the model is not?

That’s a common situation. I keep brand pages so the naming patterns are easier to recognize. Start with the closest match you have and work outward. For example, Simmons pages live here: Simmons baby crib models and reference pages.

What if the manual is missing?

Missing manuals are common with older cribs. I keep a manual lookup hub here: crib instructions.

What if parts are missing?

When original hardware is missing and the model can’t be confirmed, I keep the “what this usually means” discussion in one place here: what happens when crib replacement parts can’t be identified.

Do you keep a page for drop-side crib safety?

Yes. I keep that topic separate and clear: drop-side crib safety and ban overview.

Next related pages (quick links): Crib Parts Hub | Crib Instructions Hub | Used Crib Safety