Mameluco con cremallera estampado de safari

The garment is 100% Peruvian Pima cotton made in Peru with a Certificate of Origin on export, confirmed independently in a retailer's own product data. No organic status or certifying body is named for the fiber.

The brand specifies a protective zipper cover at the neckline and enclosed feet, addressing scratch and cord hazards, but no snap-retention claim, test method or result is given for fastener security.

Nothing is published about dye chemistry for this printed safari design — no low-impact or GOTS-approved dye claim, no OEKO-TEX dye screening, no azo-dye statement anywhere on the brand's pages.

No GOTS or OEKO-TEX certification is named for this footie or any Nellapima garment; the only compliance claim made is CPSIA, which is not a textile chemical certification. Nothing adjacent to a finished-garment textile certification is published either.

We queried the CPSC recall database directly across its full 1973-2026 corpus and found no record of this brand in any role. The query's control categories confirm the registry does cover children's apparel, so the clean result reflects genuine absence rather than a blind spot.

Its children's products are designed and tested to comply with CPSIA requirements, with third-party testing at CPSC-accepted labs when required. This is a named, finished-product-scoped compliance claim without further supporting detail.

Care instructions call for gentle washing and low-heat ironing or drying, which gestures toward a garment with no special finish, but the brand never explicitly states the footie is free of wrinkle-resistant or water/stain-repellent treatments.

Machine-wash-cold and low-heat-dry instructions are published and echoed consistently by a retailer's own listing, but no instruction to pre-wash before first use appears anywhere.

The country of manufacture (Peru) and a Certificate of Origin practice are published, but no materials-sourcing detail, no warranty terms, and no spare-parts or repair route appear anywhere in the brand's own pages.

The footie uses a named YKK two-way zipper with a protective tab at the neckline to prevent scratching, but no print method is named for the safari graphic and no nickel-free or lead-free hardware claim is made.