Grocery Set

The Grocery Set's pieces (milk, cheese, baguette, carrot, grapes) run as small as 1in wide, but only dimensions and materials are published, with no age grading, small-parts warning, or choking-hazard language anywhere on the product or retailer pages.

The pieces are made of 'high quality wood and felt,' a real-material noun but one that names only the product category's basic materials rather than any specific build or finish detail, with no independent durability confirmation.

The Grocery Set's play food is mouthable by nature, yet it discloses only 'wood and felt' with no finish, paint, or chemical-testing detail, and nothing adjacent on the brand's pages fills that gap for this product.

The Grocery Set's listing names no CPSIA or ASTM F963 testing claim, but Gathre is an identifiable, retail-distributed manufacturer sold through major retailers, so non-publication of a Children's Product Certificate is ordinary industry practice rather than a sign of non-compliance.

The Grocery Set's dimensions are published for each small piece, but no age grading or small-parts warning appears on either the brand or retailer listing for this item.

We queried the CPSC public recall database across its full 1973-2026 corpus and found no record naming Gathre in any role. A control check confirms the database does cover comparable product classes like toys, so the clean result reflects genuine absence rather than a blind spot.

The Grocery Set's own listing names no certification, standard, or test for this product, and even the brand's general testing statement doesn't say which standard applies to which product line. Nothing adjacent to this item is published either.

The Grocery Set's materials are described only as 'wood and felt,' with no country of manufacture, supplier, or warranty terms published, and such details are not disclosed centrally.