The Tiiliskivi (brick) pattern was designed by Marimekko’s founder Armi Ratia. The pattern reflects her belief in the simple beauty of everyday life.
Fabrics are sold by the decimeter (1 meter = 10 decimeters).
For example, If you need 2.2 m, choose 22 units.
Width 145 cm
Printed in Finland
Tiiliskivi 686
100 % heavyweight cotton
pattern repeat 146 cm
4.50 > € 3.78
Tiiliskivi 882
100 % linen
pattern repeat 73 cm
6.70 > € 5.63
Tiiliskivi 910
100 % heavyweight cotton
pattern repeat 73 cm
4.50 > € 3.78
Tiiliskivi 686 cushion cover
50 x 50 cm
100 % cotton
37 > € 31.08
Tiiliskivi 910 cushion cover
50 x 50 cm
100 % cotton
37 > € 31.08
Main material 100 % cotton
Tiiliskivi 910 pillow case
50 x 60 cm
26 > € 21.84
Tiiliskivi 910 duvet cover
150 x 210 cm
115 > € 96.60
Tiiliskivi 910 duvet cover
240 x 220 cm
155 > € 130.20
Towels — 100 % cotton
Tiiliskivi 910
50 x 70 cm
24 > € 20.16
Tiiliskivi 910
30 x 50 cm
14 > € 11.76
Tiiliskivi 910
75 x 150 cm
46 > € 38.64
Pouches — 100 % cotton + lining 100 % polyester
Kaika Pieni Tiiliskivi 910
H14 x 21 cm
30 > € 25.20
Tiise Pieni Tiiliskivi 910
H9 x 7 x 18 cm
53 > € 44.52
Vilja Pieni Tiiliskivi 910
H17 x 10 x 23 cm
60 > € 50.40
Oiva / Tiiliskivi 860 coffee press
9 dl - Ø10.35 x 18 cm
119 > € 99.96
Oiva / Tiiliskivi 160 jar
0.7 L - Ø13.50 x 9.80 cm
42 > € 35.28
Tiiliskivi Raita
paper napkins – Pink
33 x 33 cm
€ 4.50
Tiiliskivi Raita
paper napkins – gold
33 x 33 cm
€ 4.50
Armi Ratia (1912-1979) was a textile artist, the founder of Marimekko and one of the most famous Finnish entrepreneurs. She was the CEO of Marimekko until 1969 and again 1971 onwards. Ratia studied textile design in Helsinki and graduated in 1935. After graduating she founded her first enterprise, a weaving mill in Vyborg. In 1939 she had to leave the weaving mill as she moved to Helsinki together with her husband Viljo Ratia.
Marimekko's story can be said to have started when Armi Ratia joined Printex, a manufacturer of oilcloths and print fabric owned by Viljo Ratia. She began to acquire bold and colorful patterns for printing. Two years later Marimekko was born.
In the early days of Marimekko, Ratia sketched clothes and patterns on fabrics herself as well, but later on got more interested in marketing. She created the vision for Marimekko and found talented artists to implement it.
