Petite Tea Time Bib

The bib body is 100% Pima cotton with no backing material named at all, so there is no PVC or PUL risk, but no finish or treatment statement is provided for the fabric that touches the baby's mouth.

The bib's cotton face is the surface against the baby's mouth during feeding, yet nothing is published about chemistry, dyes or finishes relevant to mouth contact beyond a general CPSIA compliance statement that doesn't address this at all.

Nothing in the brand's materials language mentions stain-resistant, water-repellent or antimicrobial treatments, positively or negatively, for this bib or any other piece in the line.

The only certification named anywhere for this brand is CPSIA compliance testing; no OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100 or GOTS certification is claimed for this fabric bib or any finished garment in the line.

As an all-cotton bib, care guidance says to machine wash cold on a gentle cycle and tumble dry low or lay flat, avoiding high heat to preserve softness and shape, but no shrinkage, pilling or fade performance data is given for repeated hot laundering.

We queried the complete CPSC recall database (10,027 records, 1973-2026) and found no record naming this brand in any role. The corpus's coverage of comparable categories like strollers and toys confirms the search mechanism works, so this is a clean regulatory history.

Its children's products are tested to CPSIA requirements by CPSC-accepted third-party laboratories, and a retailer independently repeats this compliance claim in its own listing. No certificate number is published, but the claim is specific to a named regulatory standard.

The brand discloses the garment is made in Peru with a Certificate of Origin on every export, but publishes no bib-specific materials breakdown, no warranty terms, and no spare-parts or repair route for this product.