Sherpa Lined Storm Suit

Pehr states across its apparel line that it uses 100% GOTS-certified organic cotton with a named certifying body, but the storm suit's own description names only a coated water-repellent shell and sherpa lining with no fibre percentages or organic status given for this specific garment.

The suit has a removable front zipper with hidden snaps and elasticized cuffs, but no reinforcement detail, retention testing, or absence of appliqués or neck cords is stated anywhere for this item.

No dye chemistry, azo-free claim, or OEKO-TEX dye screening is published for this storm suit; the AZO-free claim on file applies to a different swaddle product, not this garment.

Pehr names GOTS certification and a certifying body/reference number, but its own pages describe this as covering the organic cotton fibre and certified factories rather than stating the finished garment itself is GOTS-scoped, and no method or result is given for this storm suit.

A regulator recall was issued for a Pehr sleepwear line that failed flammability standards, posing a burn-injury risk; no injuries were reported. This was a different product category (sleepwear, not outerwear) and was proactively remedied.

Pehr names GOTS as its organic-cotton certifying body with a reference number (Central Union 1031146) and states third-party CPSIA/CPSC testing plus SEDEX/SMETA ethical-manufacturing audits, all asserted for its products without a resolvable public certificate number.

The shell is a water-repellent coating marketed only as non-toxic, over a full sherpa lining that is the surface worn against skin. No chemistry is named and no PFAS-free statement is published, so the coating's chemistry is gestured at without being answered; nothing evidences a fluorinated finish on this suit.

No pre-wash instruction or garment-specific care guidance is published for this storm suit.

A regulator disclosure surfaced the actual manufacturer and country of manufacture (Century Apparels Private, Tirupur, India) for a Pehr garment, information not published on the brand's own pages.

The storm suit uses a zipper with hidden snaps, but nothing is published about the hardware's metal content, nickel or lead status, or any print method or dye chemistry specific to this item.