Cuna convertible 3 en 1 con barrotes Alouette

The wood species and panel construction we found — solid New Zealand pine with some CARB II compliant MDF panels and wood veneers — are independently verified for a sibling Namesake crib built the same way, not for this specific crib. The brand names the same wood and panel approach on its own materials page.

The finish is a non-toxic, low-VOC, formaldehyde- and lead-safe multi-step painting and staining process, but the chemistry itself (water-based versus another low-VOC system) is never named.

An independent guide confirms federal CPSC crib standards govern this product class and lists a Namesake crib among cribs required to meet them; the brand separately names 16 CFR 1219 and ASTM F1169 and describes third-party CPSC-certified lab testing with quarterly retesting of full-size crib models.

We queried the CPSC public recall registry directly across its full corpus and found no record naming this brand in any role, at any date, with a control confirming the product classes are covered by the database. No documented recall exists to cap this score.

The crib is built to ASTM F1169 and 16 CFR 1219, with slats spaced a maximum of 2⅜ inches apart and rated to withstand at least 135 pounds, exceeding the required 80-pound minimum, and metal inserts with lock washers and self-locking nuts replace plain wood screws.

The crib's FSC certification carries a resolvable licence code (N003885) shown on a retailer's own compliance listing, and GREENGUARD Gold is independently confirmed as attached to this specific SKU on that same listing.

GREENGUARD Gold certification is confirmed in the retailer's own compliance data for the Liberty crib, and an independent chemical-testing review reports the paint on a Namesake crib tests at under 10ppm for lead and well below CPSC/ASTM surface-coating thresholds.

A resolvable FSC licence code (N003885) and sustainability claim about the New Zealand pine sourcing region appear on a sibling crib's retailer listing and the brand's own materials page, not tied specifically to this crib.

The crib's own page states its country of manufacture (Vietnam) and names solid New Zealand pine with some CARB II compliant MDF panels. A published one-year repair-or-replace warranty and a dedicated spare-parts ordering channel with a support email back this up, though the wood-species breakdown per component isn't itemized.

The primary wood species (New Zealand pine) and a secondary CARB II compliant MDF/veneer panel material are named, but exactly which components use engineered wood versus solid wood is not itemized anywhere, and an independent comparison notes this gap directly.