Crochet Bib

The bib is Pima cotton with a handmade crochet trim and no waterproof backing, so the backing-material question does not apply, but the brand gives no fiber-purity method, dye or finish disclosure beyond the fabric name itself.

We found no bisphenol, phthalate or food-contact chemistry statement anywhere for this bib; the brand's only safety claim is general CPSIA compliance, which does not address what touches the mouth or face during feeding.

Nothing in the brand's copy for this bib mentions a stain-resistant, water-repellent or antimicrobial finish, and no explicit no-treatment declaration is published either — the fabric language stops at describing the cotton itself.

This bib is a fabric item with a fiber body that OEKO-TEX or GOTS could certify, yet the only certification named anywhere in the brand's materials is CPSIA compliance testing — no OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100 or GOTS claim appears for this bib or its fabric.

This all-cotton crocheted bib is laundered rather than sterilized, and the brand gives only a generic wash instruction (machine wash cold, gentle cycle, tumble dry low) with no fabric-specific shrinkage, pilling or colorfastness guidance after repeated hot laundering.

We queried the CPSC recall database directly across its full 1973-2026 corpus and found no record naming this brand in any role. Control searches confirm the registry covers comparable baby-product classes, so the clean result reflects a genuinely clean history.

The brand publishes CPSIA compliance testing performed at CPSC-accepted laboratories and backs it with a stated Certificate of Origin, and a retailer separately repeats the CPSIA claim in its own listing without adding a certificate number or registry link.

The brand discloses the garment is made in Peru with a Certificate of Origin, but this bib's fiber composition claim stops at '100% Pima cotton' with no warranty terms, no spare-parts or repair route, and no supplier named.