Chloe Haynes was on a night out in Liverpool with work friends when one returned to find her trapped under the furniture.

Despite efforts to rescue her, she was tragically declared dead after the incident in September 2022.

It's speculated that the wardrobe in her room at the Adelphi Hotel might have crushed her windpipe, leading to her untimely demise.

Nearly three years on, the investigation into the circumstances is still active, as reported by The Liverpool Echo.

Three men were initially apprehended on suspicion of murder but were subsequently released without charges, as authorities deduced her death to be accidental.

Liverpool Council's Environmental Health department embarked on an inquiry post-incident, with rumors circulating that criminal prosecution is under consideration.

When asked for an update into the investigation and whether or not criminal prosecution remains a possibility, the council said the investigation is ongoing and there is no timeframe on when the investigation may be concluded.

A preliminary inquest review concerning Ms Haynes' passing has experienced delays; it was first scheduled for Thursday, June 5, at the Liverpool Coroner's Office.

In memory of Chloe, her mother Nicola Williams expressed her resolve to uncover every aspect of what led to the loss of her "petite and beautiful" daughter, endearingly known as "birdy".

Chloe, who had a twin brother and three other siblings, had made the journey to Liverpool from Hafan y Mor Haven Holiday Park in Pwllheli, North Wales, where she was employed, for an evening out.

She was sharing accommodation at a central city hotel with a workmate who discovered her body and sounded the alarm.

Miss Williams, hailing from Wrexham, recounted: "Chloe left Pwllheli around 7.40pm and they went to the Adelphi, there was some sort of engagement party or something.

"By midnight, she had been drinking shots and so on and she was a bit drunk, so her friend has taken her back to the hotel to sleep it off and then he's gone back out.

"It seems she has got up out of the bed confused, not knowing where she is, and she's opened the door of the wardrobe maybe thinking it is the toilet or the door to go back out of the room.

"It was a big, old, heavy wardrobe and it's fallen on her and crushed her windpipe."

Miss Williams detailed how Chloe's companion returned to their room in the wee hours and found her.

She explained that he called out for assistance and two men from adjacent rooms came to aid in lifting the wardrobe off Chloe, but tragically, it was too late to save her.

Initially, it was these three men who were questioned by the police regarding Chloe's untimely demise.

One of the men, Wayne Kenny from Bootle, expressed his shock at being arrested on suspicion of murder after attempting to administer CPR to Chloe.

He said at the time: "I was thinking could I get accused for something I haven't done, could they make a mistake? To be thinking that for 10 hours was hard work."

Reflecting on Chloe's character, Miss Williams shared: "She loved animals. She had a little dog called Archie she was obsessed with. There are so many photos of them together."

"My little nickname for her was Birdy. She was so petite and little and when she ate she was like a little bird. She was quiet, she was somebody who didn't speak unless it needed saying.

"But in the last 12 months she was coming out of her shell. She was gaining her confidence and she had a wide circle of friends. She was kind and caring and she seemed to connect with gay men and that was how she met the friend she went to Liverpool with."

Following the tragic events, Liverpool Council undertook spot checks at the accommodation, resulting in prohibition notices being served to Britannia Hotels on September 22 due to wardrobe safety concerns in Chloe's room.

Further inspections unveiled additional safety concerns with the hotel windows. Although window restrictors are not mandatory by law, their maintenance is vital if they are installed to prevent falls.

Britannia disputed the wardrobe-related notices but eventually conceded once the council acknowledged the rectification works ensuring their safety.

However, Britannia withdrew its challenge about the window notice, which was subsequently confirmed.