Gingham Bib

The bib body is named as 100% Peruvian Pima cotton with a snap closure and no waterproof backing, so the PVC/PUL hazard this criterion targets does not apply, but no fiber-finish or dye-safety testing is given for the fabric itself.

The fabric the bib's catch panel is made from is named only as Peruvian Pima cotton, with no statement anywhere about dyes, finishes, or any bisphenol/phthalate-relevant chemistry for the surface that sits against the chin and mouth. CPSIA testing is mentioned generally, but nothing addresses food-contact-specific chemistry.

The fabric is described only as 100% Peruvian Pima cotton with no mention anywhere of a stain-resistant, water-repellent or antimicrobial finish, leaving this one point unaddressed against otherwise consistent material messaging.

The only certification named across the brand's materials is CPSIA compliance testing; no OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100 or GOTS certification is published for the finished bib or anywhere else in the fabric line.

Care guidance calls for machine washing and low-heat drying, but there is no stated wash/dry temperature specific to this bib, no replacement interval, and no data on how the cotton holds up to repeated hot laundering.

We queried the complete CPSC recall database, covering over ten thousand records back to 1973, and Nellapima appears nowhere in it. A control search confirms the registry does cover baby products like diapers, cribs and strollers, so this is a clean, confirmed history.

The finished garments are tested for CPSIA compliance by U.S. CPSC-accepted laboratories, a named standard with a stated testing route.

The country of manufacture, Peru, is disclosed along with a Certificate of Origin for every export, but no materials breakdown beyond '100% Pima cotton' or any warranty or repair terms are published for this bib.