Conjunto de Top y Shorts con Lazos de Algodón Orgánico

Exact fibre percentages are published for this set — 88% cotton and 12% linen — with the organic status tied to a named certifying body, IDFL, under a GOTS licence, and the cotton is grown and the garments made in India. The organic status of the 12% linen portion is not separately stated.

Materials, dye chemistry, certification and care are all documented for this set, but construction is not: there is nothing published about seam finishing, the security of any fasteners, the length and placement of the adjustable ties, or small-parts testing for a mouthing-age child. No reviews for this set exist yet to speak to attachment security in use.

The set is dyed with AZO-free dyes and the line's prints use water-based rather than solvent chemistry, on a natural cotton-linen base rather than a synthetic one that would raise disperse-dye questions. Independent coverage of the brand repeats the AZO-free dyeing and the STANDARD 100 by OEKO-TEX testing behind it.

This set is made at a GOTS certified factory in India, and Makemake Organics holds a GOTS licence in its own name (IDFL 010673) with products and facility certified organic by IDFL, so the certification is asserted for the finished garments and not only for the cotton fibre. Independent coverage of the line describes the same GOTS-certified organic cotton sourcing and OEKO-TEX testing.

We queried the full CPSC recall corpus — 9,944 records spanning June 1973 to August 2026 — and Makemake Organics appears nowhere in it, in any role or at any date. A control check in the same corpus returned hundreds of records for children's product classes, so the clean result reflects the brand's genuine absence rather than a failed search.

Makemake Organics is a GOTS licensed brand under licence number IDFL 010673, certified by IDFL Laboratory and Institute, and this set carries an IDFL reference of its own alongside Fair Trade and STANDARD 100 by OEKO-TEX claims. The certifications are named for the products and the certifying body is identified rather than a logo simply being dropped onto the page.

The set is declared free of PFAS, formaldehyde, flame retardants, phthalates and AZO dyes, and nothing about it is marketed as easy-care, wrinkle-resistant, non-iron, stain-resistant or water-repellent — the care guidance in fact assumes ironing on cool. Independent coverage of the line repeats the same PFAS-free and flame-retardant-free position.

Care guidance for this set is specific: machine wash on gentle, do not bleach, iron on cool, tumble dry low and remove promptly, with mild plant-based detergent and wool dryer balls recommended instead of chemical softeners. It stops short of telling buyers to wash the set before first wear, which is the step that removes residual sizing.

Fibre content is published on the set itself (88% cotton, 12% linen), and the garments are designed in Florida and manufactured in India. The manufacturing partner is not named.

Dye chemistry is addressed directly — the set uses AZO-free dyes and the line's prints are water-based rather than thick plastisol — but there is no statement about metal hardware on this garment: no nickel-free or lead-free declaration, and no heavy-metal or phthalate test result for trims or prints.