Chaqueta impermeable con forro de borreguillo

Pehr states 100% GOTS-certified organic cotton company-wide with a named certifying body, but the storm jacket's own listing describes a sherpa lining and water-repellent shell with no fibre percentages or composition specific to this item published.

The jacket description mentions a front zipper with hidden snaps and elasticized cuffs, but nothing is published about snap retention testing, appliqué details, or cord/tie-free design for this specific garment.

No dye chemistry, low-impact dye claim, or AZO-free statement is published for this jacket; an AZO-free claim we found applies only to a separate swaddle product, not to this garment's shell or lining.

GOTS certification is named with a certifying body and reference number, covering the organic cotton sourcing and certified factories rather than being explicitly asserted for this finished jacket, which also has a sherpa lining and water-repellent shell not addressed by the cotton certification.

We found a 2024 flammability recall of Pehr sleepwear (Kimono Rompers) in Canada, with no injuries reported. This is a different product category (sleepwear, not outerwear) from the jacket being scored, so the cap applies at the top of its range.

Pehr names GOTS certification with a specific certifying body and reference number for its organic cotton, and states that baby and children's products are third-party tested to CPSIA and CPSC safety standards, with manufacturing partners audited under SEDEX and SMETA.

The shell is water-repellent and the skin-facing side is a sherpa lining, so the coated surface is the exterior rather than a layer worn against skin. Nothing names the repellent chemistry or states that it is PFAS-free, and no finish disclosure of any kind is published for the outerwear line, which leaves the coating's chemistry an open question rather than an evidenced hazard.

No pre-wash instructions or care guidance are published for this jacket, and nothing addresses how to treat the water-repellent shell before first wear.

The manufacturer and manufacturing location (Century Apparels Private, Tirupur, India) were disclosed via a regulatory filing rather than on the brand's own product pages, but no warranty terms or spare-parts/repair route for this jacket are published anywhere we found.

The jacket has a front zipper with hidden snaps, but no hardware material, nickel-free/lead-free status, or print method is stated for this item; a separate swaddle product is noted elsewhere as hand screen-printed with AZO-free dyes, which does not cover this jacket's hardware.