El bebé en pijama acanalado

The pajama is sold on the snug-fit route: it is marked as not flame resistant, with the instruction that cotton pajamas should always fit snug for safety. The full required hang-tag wording, including that a loose-fitting garment is more likely to catch fire, is not reproduced.

The pajama is 100% organic cotton, made in India by a GOTS-certified partner, giving an exact composition and a specific certifying relationship for this garment.

The GOTS licence and OEKO-TEX number published for this garment belong to its maker's facility, Vetrivel Tex, not to the garment itself, and that OEKO-TEX certificate has since expired.

We queried the CPSC recall database directly, covering records from 1973 to October 2026, and found no recall filed against this brand in any role. A control check confirmed the corpus covers comparable children's product classes, so the clean result reflects the brand's actual record.

This garment's maker, Vetrivel Tex in Tirupur, India, holds a GOTS licence that is current in the GOTS public database, but the OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100 certificate given for the same maker, 23.HIN.75354, shows as expired in OEKO-TEX's label check and is still presented as current.

The garment is explicitly marked not flame resistant with a snug-fit safety note, and care instructions call for low iron only if desired, consistent with no chemical finish, but no explicit declaration ruling out wrinkle-resistant or water-repellent treatment is published.

The pajama fastens with simple snaps, but no snap attachment method or retention test is published for it.

The shell and ochre colorways use garment dyes, and the brand names ZDHC-compliant dyes and OEKO-TEX-certified dyes for its knitwear and other collections, but this specific pajama's dye chemistry is not tied to a certificate number for the finished garment itself.

The Simple Folk names the factory behind its garments, with that factory's GOTS licence number, and publishes a traceability page that follows the cotton back to named farms and notes where certification is still in progress. Some garments give a country of manufacture that conflicts with the factory named for them, and no warranty or repair route is published.

The shell and ochre colorways are garment-dyed with mineral-based earth pigments, and knitwear dyes elsewhere are ZDHC compliant, but no test method or result ties that dye chemistry specifically to this pajama's finished fabric.