Kids' Organic Boxy Tee

This tee is 100% GOTS-certified organic cotton in an interlock knit — a single natural fibre with no synthetic blend, so microplastic shedding and antimony catalyst residue are not in play. The cotton is grown in India and the garment is sewn in India, and the same 100% certified organic cotton composition appears in independent retailers' catalogue copy for the brand. The specific farm group and mill are not published.

This is a pull-on boxy tee with no snaps, zips, cords or neck ties, a tagless neck that avoids abrasion against the skin, and a printed front graphic rather than a sewn-on or glued appliqué that could detach. Where the range does use fasteners, snaps and zippers are held to lead-, chrome- and nickel-free trim standards, but no seam construction detail, snap retention or small-parts test method or result is published for this garment.

The dyes on this tee are azo-free and GOTS-certified, with the specific commitment that no azo dyes releasing carcinogenic amine compounds are used, and the base fabric is cotton rather than a synthetic, so disperse dyes are not in play. The same azo-free commitment is restated by an independent clothing subscription service that carries the brand's garments. No dye-house lab report or OEKO-TEX certificate number is published.

The certification here is GOTS on the finished garment rather than a fibre-only "made with organic cotton" line: the tee is GOTS certified 100% organic cotton, and the standard covers farm, mill, finished garment and even packaging, with the dyes and trims certified too. No certificate number is published for the garment.

We queried the full CPSC recall corpus — 9,944 records spanning June 1973 to August 2026 — matching L'ovedbaby as a whole name against every record's title, description and manufacturer, retailer and importer fields, and found no recall in any role at any date. A control check in the same corpus returned hundreds of records for crib, stroller, toy and pacifier items, so the zero result reflects a genuinely clean record rather than a query that missed.

This tee is GOTS-certified 100% organic cotton, and the certification is asserted across the whole chain — farm, mill, finished garment, dyes, trims and snaps — with the Indian factories GOTS-certified and audited for both organic processing and labour criteria. No GOTS licence or certificate number is printed for the garment, so the claim rests on the named standard rather than a registry trail.

Under GOTS the garments contain no formaldehyde, no toxic heavy metals, no aromatic solvents and no functional nanoparticles, and no chemical flame retardants are applied — the daywear relies on fabric weight to meet CPSC flammability rules. Nothing in this tee's copy invokes easy-care, wrinkle-resistant or non-iron performance; care is simply machine wash warm, tumble dry low. The disclosure stops short of an explicit statement that no stain-resistant or water-repellent treatment is applied.

Care for this tee is stated plainly and consistently — machine wash warm, tumble dry low — with the added detail that the cotton shrinks in length on the first machine wash and dry, that the garment is cut extra long to allow for it, and that line drying preserves the original length; an independent retailer's size guide describes the same behaviour with no conflict. What is missing is any instruction to wash the garment before first wear, which is the guidance that removes residual sizing from a new knit.

Disclosure here is unusually concrete for apparel: 100% GOTS-certified organic cotton, cotton sourced in India and sewn in GOTS-certified Indian factories, plus named trim standards covering lead, chrome and nickel. The individual mill and sewing facility are not named.

Trims, snaps and zippers across the range are lead-free, chrome-free and nickel-free, with PVC and chrome prohibited under the GOTS trim rules, and the dyes are azo-free with no azo dyes that release carcinogenic amine compounds. This tee is tagless with a placement graphic on the front, but the print method for that graphic is not published, so whether it is a water-based print or a raised plastisol is unstated.