Our safety promise
Safe enough to trust
with your eyes closed
Every claim on this page comes with proof attached because “trust us” isn’t good enough for your baby.
Independently lab-tested
Our print & ink report
The proof, at a glance
Five friends, five straight answers
Dino discovered
What it’s made of
70% bamboo viscose + 30% cotton - always named fully, never just “bamboo”.
The full fabric story →
Ele washed away
What’s not in our prints
Four things we won’t print with, and won’t take a supplier’s word on. Full list below.
See the never-list ↓
Giffy verified
How we prove it
Our inks go to an independent lab, and the report is yours to read.
Read the report →
Lio’s ranger rules
How to look after it
Wash before the first snuggle, mild detergent, no softener or bleach.
Full care guide →
Birdie answers
Ask us anything
A real human (not a bot, promise) replies on WhatsApp within 24 hours.
Chat with us →The never list
Four things our inks are tested for, and have to come back clear on.
Azo dyes
Formaldehyde
Heavy metals
Phthalates
The journey
From bamboo to blanket
Grown
bamboo, plant-fed
Spun into fibre
bamboo viscose
Woven in India
double-layer muslin
Inks tested
report published
Your crib
ready for naptime
Thoughtfully designed in Germany · Sustainably made in India
Good to know
About bamboo muslin
What exactly is bamboo viscose?
Bamboo pulp is dissolved and spun into a fibre, and that fibre is called viscose. Nearly all fabric sold as “bamboo” is bamboo viscose. Ours is 70% bamboo viscose blended with 30% cotton, and we name it that way on every label.
What does “double-layer muslin” mean?
Muslin is a loose, open weave. Ours is woven in two layers and pre-washed before it reaches you, which is why it arrives soft and crinkles rather than stiffens over time.
How do I wash it before the first snuggle?
Machine wash at 30°C with a mild, fragrance-free detergent. Skip fabric softener and bleach: softener coats the fibres and flattens the weave. Tumble dry low or line dry, and expect a little shrinkage on the first wash, which is normal for muslin.
Why do you say “bamboo viscose” instead of just “bamboo”?
Because it’s the accurate name for the fibre. Calling it plain “bamboo” suggests the plant goes straight into the fabric, and it doesn’t. We’d rather use the longer word than the vaguer one.
Still curious?
Birdie could chirp all day. Ask us anything about our fabric, our testing, or our little friends.
Chirp at us on WhatsApp