The Woodland Romper Baby

The romper is listed as 100% organic cotton with no elastane, made by GOTS-certified suppliers, and the brand confirms elastane has been removed from most of the range, with the exception confined to waistbands elsewhere, not applicable to this knit piece.

The romper fastens with wooden buttons down the front, but no button attachment method or retention test is published for it.

The Biscuit colourway of this organic cotton romper falls under the brand's general claim that dyes used across its garments are OEKO-TEX certified, but no certificate number or scope statement ties that claim specifically to this romper's dye lot.

The GOTS number published for this garment is the licence of its maker, Purecotz Ecolifestyles, which certifies the facility rather than this finished garment.

We queried the CPSC recall database covering over 10,000 records back to 1973 and found nothing filed against The Simple Folk. A control search confirms the registry covers children's apparel categories, so this clean result reflects the brand's record rather than a gap in the search.

The supplier for this romper holds a named GOTS license number, and the brand publishes its full cotton-to-garment chain including a named farm, ginning facility and knitwear partner, each tagged with certification status. The Italy-based partner's certification is still in progress, disclosed rather than hidden.

Nothing on this romper's page claims an easy-care, wrinkle-resistant or water/stain-repellent finish, and the brand elsewhere describes carbon-brushed softening as its technique rather than chemical finishing. A direct no-treatment statement for this specific garment is not published.

No pre-wash or care instructions are published on this romper's page; the brand's general FAQ recommends cold gentle washing and flat drying but defers to each garment's sewn-in label for definitive guidance, which isn't reproduced here.

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 romper fastens with natural wooden buttons rather than metal hardware or printed graphics, so the metal/plastisol hazards don't apply, but the garment is dyed (Biscuit colourway) and the brand's general dye claim names OEKO-TEX certification without a method or result tied to this specific garment.