Blue Herringbone Pajamas

Nellapima states general CPSIA compliance and CPSC-accepted lab testing in more than one place, but nowhere names the 16 CFR 1615/1616 compliance route or reproduces the required snug-fit or flame-resistant label wording for this pajama set.

The pajamas are specified as 100% Peruvian Pima cotton, made in Peru with an export Certificate of Origin, but no organic status or certifying body is named for the cotton fiber.

Only CPSIA compliance is listed under certifications for the garment line; no GOTS or OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100 certification is named for the finished pajama garment.

We queried the complete CPSC recall database, 10,027 records spanning 1973-2026, with a control confirming the corpus covers diapers, cribs, strollers, toys and pacifiers. Nellapima appears nowhere in that registry, at any date, in any role.

Nellapima states its children's products are designed and tested to meet CPSIA requirements with testing performed at CPSC-accepted third-party labs, and a retailer's own compliance listing repeats the identical CPSIA-compliant claim without adding further verification.

Care instructions recommend ironing on low heat and avoiding chlorine or bleach to preserve color, which implies the fabric is not treated as non-iron, but the brand never explicitly states the pajamas are free of wrinkle-resistant or stain-repellent chemical finishes.

The pajama set is a two-piece top and pants with no snaps, zips or ties described, and the brand publishes no statement on fastener security or zip guards for its garments generally.

Care instructions address preserving fabric color by avoiding chlorine or bleach, but no dye chemistry certification or azo-dye screening is disclosed for the herringbone print on this pajama set.

The country of manufacture, Peru, is disclosed with a Certificate of Origin for every export, but materials composition detail, supplier identity and warranty or repair terms for this garment are not published anywhere we found.

This pajama set closes with no snaps, zips or printed graphics described anywhere in the available copy, and the brand publishes nothing about hardware or print chemistry for its garments generally, hand-smocking being the only construction detail named.