"In this case the information leaflets for both cots were missing important safety information. This included the need to place the cot a reasonable distance from power points, and an incomplete warning on the necessary mattress size."
Horrocks said that this case should remind traders - retailers and distributors - of their obligations when supplying products that are subject to safety standards.
"Businesses must have the correct procedures in place to ensure their products comply with the appropriate safety standard and that they are routinely tested. This includes retesting to confirm their cots meet the relevant standard every time the manufacturing specifications change or if a problem arises," she said.
The commission said Baby City had agreed to carry out a series of testing and quality control procedures designed to ensure that its cots complied with the safety standards.