Bow Smocked Bib

This bib has no waterproof backing — it is an all-fabric Peruvian Pima cotton bib — so the material question is the fiber itself, which is named, but no finish, dye-safety, or stain-resistant-treatment statement is published for it.

No bisphenol, phthalate, or food-contact migration disclosure exists for the bib's fabric; the only safety language offered is a general CPSIA compliance statement that gestures at safety without naming any chemistry relevant to mouth or food contact.

Nothing anywhere states whether the bib carries a stain-resistant, water-repellent, or antimicrobial finish; the brand's only fabric language is a raw cotton fiber claim, with no treatment disclosure of any kind, positive or negative.

The bib is a fabric item with no OEKO-TEX or GOTS certification named anywhere; the only certification referenced for the brand at all is CPSIA compliance testing, which is not a textile chemical standard.

The brand gives general cotton-garment wash guidance (cold wash, low-heat tumble or air dry) but states no bib-specific replacement schedule and no durability or shrinkage testing after repeated hot laundering.

We queried the complete CPSC recall database (10,027 records, 1973-2026) and Nellapima appears nowhere, in any role. Control terms like diaper, stroller and toy returned hundreds of hits, confirming the query covers this product class.

The brand asserts CPSIA compliance testing at CPSC-accepted laboratories and a Certificate of Origin for every export, but publishes no certificate numbers or registry link for the bib itself, and a retailer repeats the CPSIA claim without adding verification.

The country of manufacture (Peru) and a Certificate of Origin are disclosed, but no warranty terms, spare-parts or repair route, or fiber-composition detail beyond 'Peruvian Pima cotton' appear anywhere for this bib.