Grandma Dana's Hen Pillow Velvet WIND BLUE
From €46.90
Availability: unavailable
Description
A soft, resilient and universal nursing pillow. Grandma Dana's hen is our iconic product and will be perfect: during pregnancy, for sleeping and rest, then it will be the perfect pillow for feeding or playing with your baby. Our pillow is also great when traveling or working (laptop pad).
Made of soft and elegant Velvet, filled with certified, anti-allergic polyester ball, thanks to which it is incredibly elastic and perfectly adapts to our needs.
At La Millou, we always say that everyone should have their own hen, so choose the perfect pillow for yourself and become its next lover, we promise you will love it from the first use!
The product is suitable for children from two months of age, manufactured in accordance with safety standards.
Size chart
| High [cm] (+/- 2 cm) | 40 |
| Width [cm] (+/- 2 cm) | 50 |
Composition & properties
- Filling: 100% polyester.
- Knitwear: 100% polyester
- Shades of prints on fabrics or shades of product raw materials may vary depending on production parts. This is not a production defect.
- A design protected by copyright law
- The fabric and filling have a Certificate OEKO-TEX 100
- The filling is an anti-allergic, breathable, polyester ball - elastic and soft. The filling does not change its structure during use and washing.
- Product sewn by hand, with the highest accuracy and using the best quality materials.
- Aesthetic, precise sewing guarantees many years of pleasure from use.
- Use under the supervision of an adult - like all products for infants and young children.
- Keep away from fire.
Wash & care
- Washing in a washing machine, at 30 °, a delicate program - max. 800 rotation revolutions.
- Do not wash by hand.
- Do not use bleaches.
- Do not dry clean.
- Do not dry in a drum dryer. We recommend drying flat.
- Do not iron.
- It is recommended to wash before the first use according to the instructions on the label.
- We recommend washing separately or washing with similar colors.
