Kekoa Reusable Cloth Nappies

 

Have you looked into using reusable cloth nappies for your little one?

Kekoa have the most gorgeous reusable cloth nappies which are a flexible stretch cloth nappy that gives your baby more freedom to move. They use skin friendly fabrics that not only keep baby dry but also reduce manufacturing chemical waste. Inserts are made from bamboo terry and bamboo cotton.

Kekoa has also commenced New Zealand’s first nappy recycling program for end-of-life reusables!

There are many different designs to choose from with each collection telling a story, showcasing some of New Zealand’s national endangered treasures curated by talented local artists.

Kekoa nappies are made from post-consumer recycled plastic bottles that are PBA free (GRS Global recycled standard) the fabric is Oeko-Tex Standard 100 certified®

Everything you need to know about caring for Kekoa nappies is on their website here.

For more information about the bamboo terry and bamboo cotton inserts go here.

From Kekoa …

Kekoa’s vision from the start has been quality, both in fabrics and workmanship, ethics, and a lesser footprint. We believe in innovation and progression, not just releasing our prints in the same widely available standard offerings. It has taken us longer than expected to find a company who fit our impeccable standards, but all good things take time.

Kekoa has strong ties to ethically made items and an equal passion for high end quality. Combined, they bring you eco-luxury reusable items for the modern parent that not only look luscious, but prevent further waste to landfill.

What began as a passion to find a suitable ‘chunky baby’ nappy, quickly grew into a design frenzy – because there was such a thing as one-size fits most when done correctly.

Kekoa have designed trim-fit-like-underwear bilayer technology pocket nappies, a global first; released nappies made from post-consumer recycled plastic bottles (GRS Global recycled standard), a New Zealand first.

Kekoa acknowledges the people of Ngāi Tahu as the traditional custodians of the land we call home here in Wānaka, New Zealand.