Elise Peter Pan Collar Shirt

The shirt is stated to be 100% Peruvian Pima cotton interlock, made in Peru, but no organic status, certifying body, or pesticide-residue testing is named for this fiber.

The shirt has a back button closure and scalloped contrast stitching, but nothing is published about snap or button retention testing, and no statement addresses neck cords, ties, or appliqué security for this garment.

No dye chemistry, azo-dye restriction, or disperse-dye disclosure is published for this garment or anywhere else in the brand's materials beyond generic bleach-avoidance care advice.

No GOTS or OEKO-TEX certification is named for this finished garment; only CPSIA compliance testing is cited, which covers lead and phthalate limits rather than the broader textile chemical screening these certifications test for.

We queried the complete CPSC recall database (10,027 records, 1973-2026) for this brand by name and found nothing filed against it in any role. The search corpus demonstrably covers comparable children's categories, confirming this is a clean result, not a gap in coverage.

The garment line is said to comply with CPSIA and to be tested in CPSC-accepted third-party labs, a named standard applied to the finished product, though no certificate or lab report number is published.

The shirt is a 100% Pima cotton interlock knit with no stated finish treatment, and care instructions recommending ironing on low heat imply the fabric is not treated to resist wrinkling, but there is no explicit no-wrinkle-resistant or no-PFAS declaration.

Machine-wash-cold, gentle-cycle, low-heat-dry and low-heat-ironing instructions are published consistently across the brand's own pages, matching retailer listings, though no explicit pre-wash-before-first-wear instruction is given.

The brand discloses country of manufacture (Peru) and that every export carries a Certificate of Origin, but publishes no materials sourcing detail, warranty terms, or repair route for this shirt.

This shirt closes with back buttons and has no print; nothing is published about the button material's nickel or lead content, and no hardware chemistry disclosure appears anywhere in the brand's materials.