Pijama de Londres estampado toile rosa

The pajamas are said to comply with CPSIA and to be tested in CPSC-accepted labs, but neither the snug-fit nor flame-retardant-treatment route under 16 CFR 1615/1616 is named, and no required label wording is reproduced anywhere.

The pajamas are 100% Peruvian Pima Cotton Interlock, made in Peru with export documentation, but no organic certifying body is named and the cotton is not asserted as organic.

The only certification listed for this garment is CPSIA compliance tested in CPSC-accepted labs. No GOTS or OEKO-TEX Standard 100 certification is named anywhere for the finished pajamas.

We queried the complete CPSC recall database, 10,027 records spanning 1973–2026, with a control confirming the corpus covers comparable children's product classes. Nellapima appears nowhere in that corpus, in any role, at any date.

The finished garments are asserted as CPSIA compliant and tested in CPSC-accepted laboratories, and an independent retailer listing repeats this same compliance claim without adding its own testing.

Care instructions recommend low-heat ironing inside out, which is inconsistent with a wrinkle-resistant finish, but there is no explicit statement that the fabric carries no wrinkle-resistant or stain-repellent chemical treatment.

The garment construction (interlock cotton pajama set) is described, but nothing is published about snap or zip security, zip guards, or the absence of cords or ties for this piece.

Care instructions mention avoiding chlorine or bleach to preserve the print's color, but no dye chemistry standard or GOTS-approved dye claim is published for this toile print.

The country of manufacture is disclosed with a Certificate of Origin for every export, but the fiber supplier, any warranty terms, and a repair or spare-parts route are not published anywhere.

These pajamas use a printed toile design rather than hardware or snaps, and nothing is published about the print method or dye chemistry used on the finished garment.