Mattress Fire (Polyurethane/Polypropylene) ...Throw Away Kids Toys?

I'm no expert, but I think you can just wipe clean non-porous surfaces such as plastic toys, table tops etc. Doesn't make sense that you are going to keep the same affected walls, floors and ceilings yet throw away other stuff that are affected in exactly the same way. If there is any physical damage, throw it away. If it's just soot on the surface, wipe and clean it. Chances are, some of the plastics you find in some kids toys (new or old) have some sort of impartable toxins in them anyway, only below set national standards. You could enquire with the manufacturers of the bedding. By the way, I would throw away items the kids my frequently put in their mouths such as pacifiers, teething rings etc..

You didn't mention throwing away the space heater. Get rid of it first.

You ought to check with your local fire department and ask their advice. Probably anything that can be washed in a clothes washer or dishwasher would be OK to keep. You might need to paint the walls after you've washed them.

You might want to get an air purifier with a carbon filter to filter out any residual chemicals or dust particles.

Thanks for the quick replies.

Space heater was a wall unit, never used by us (until now). We had it off at the fuse-box...contractor must've flipped it during a recent remodel. Fire department dismantled it; didn't really have much advice.

There was a moderate amount of smoke in the room, like burning something on the stove. Almost no visible soot.

Sounds like I'll be good to wash everything, except for pacifiers, etc.

Thanks again!

Is the thing CE-marked? If it isn't, then buy a replacement that is, instead.