The Oversized Denim Dungaree Kids | Mineral Dyed

The garment is specified as 100% organic cotton denim, made in India by a named GOTS-certified partner, with the specific GOTS license number for that partner published.

The dungaree has adjustable straps, but no strap fastening method, button attachment or seam-strength test is published for it.

The dungaree's coloured versions are garment-dyed with mineral earth pigments, but no current dye certificate covers them: the OEKO-TEX certificate given for its maker (23.HIN.75354) has expired and covered knitted garments, not woven denim.

The GOTS licence and OEKO-TEX number published for this garment belong to its maker's facility, Vetrivel Tex, not to the garment itself, and that OEKO-TEX certificate has since expired.

We queried the complete CPSC recall database (10,047 records, 1973-2026) for this brand and found no recall filed against it in any role. The search corpus's coverage of comparable product classes (toys, cribs, strollers) confirms the query mechanism works, so this is a clean track record.

This garment's maker, Vetrivel Tex in Tirupur, India, holds a GOTS licence that is current in the GOTS public database, but the OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100 certificate given for the same maker, 23.HIN.75354, shows as expired in OEKO-TEX's label check and is still presented as current.

Nothing in the care instructions mentions a wrinkle-resistant, non-iron, or water/stain-repellent finish on this denim, but the brand also does not explicitly declare the absence of such treatments for this specific garment.

Care instructions are specific to this cotton denim: machine wash cold, turn inside out, wash with similar colors, and a separate FAQ advises washing sparingly in cold water with no-heat tumble dry or air drying, consistent across the brand's own pages.

The Simple Folk names the factory behind its garments, with that factory's GOTS licence number, and publishes a traceability page that follows the cotton back to named farms and notes where certification is still in progress. Some garments give a country of manufacture that conflicts with the factory named for them, and no warranty or repair route is published.

The mineral dye used on this garment is described only as garment-dyed earth pigment, with no named test method or dye-chemistry result; a brand-wide claim that fabric, button and dye are OEKO-TEX certified and toxin-free exists but is not tied with a method to this specific dyed denim.