Mommy Bag + Everyday Bag Bundle

The brand calls the material '100% regenerated leather' and 'regenerated real leather' but never specifies the base hide, binder/coating chemistry, or any standard behind 'regenerated,' so the headline material claim can't be verified or distinguished from coated vegan leather.

The product names only the headline material, '100% regenerated leather,' with no layer-by-layer breakdown of lining, hardware, zipper tape, or coating, and no method or test result behind the recycled-content claim.

No lead-free, Prop 65, or heavy-metal statement is published for the hardware, clips, or magnetic closures on either bag, and nothing adjacent addresses the topic either.

Nothing is published about fragrance, dye, or finish treatments on the bag's leather or lining fabric, and no free-from statement appears anywhere in the product copy.

The bags carry no water-resistance or wipeable marketing claim in the available copy, but the leather shell is also never addressed from a PFAS or coating-chemistry standpoint, leaving the question unanswered rather than inapplicable.

We queried the complete CPSC recall database (10,058 records, 1973-2026) for this brand and found no recall filed against it in any role, at any date. The query's controls confirm the database does cover comparable baby-gear categories, so the clean result reflects the brand's actual record.

No named certification, standard, or test lab is published for the Mommy Bag or Everyday Bag. The only brand safety language we found is a generic 'safety standards' mention that doesn't even list bags among the products it covers.

The bag's materials are disclosed only as '100% regenerated leather' with no supplier, processing method, or country of manufacture specific to the bags line; a 2-year warranty is stated with no claims process detail beyond a contact form.

The brand calls the bags 'ultra-resistant' and 'durable,' backed by a 2-year warranty, and the set held up well in travel use, but no load rating, stitching spec, or hardware-failure data exists anywhere.