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30% off on all Marimekko until Nov. 27

Marimekko, Finnish Design

The Unikko (poppy) pattern was designed in 1964, just after the founder of the brand Armi Ratia publicly proclaimed that she was banning floral patterns - which she considered outdated - from her collections. Fueled by an artist's spirit of contradiction, Maija Isola challenged her by designing a series of floral patterns that were so innovative and fresh that she managed to change Armi Ratia's mind.
One of these designs was Unikko, which ironically became Marimekko's most iconic design.

Red Unikko Fabrics

Country of origin : Finland
The fabric is sold by the decimeter (10 cm) – Width 145 cm

Unikko cotton (pattern repeat 98 cm)

Mini Unikko cotton (pattern repeat 62 cm)

Pieni Unikko cotton (pattern repeat 88 cm)

Pieni Unikko coated cotton (pattern repeat 88 cm)

Red Unikko Cushion cover

50 x 50 cm – cotton

Red Unikko Duvet Covers

Duvet covers and pillowcases made of 100% cotton percale

Duvet cover 135/140x200cm

Duvet cover 150x210cm

Duvet cover 210x210cm

Duvet cover 240x220cm

Pillowcase 50x60cm

Pillowcase 50x70/75cm

Pillowcase 60x63–65x65cm

Pillowcase 80x80cm

Red Unikko
Towels & Bathrobe

Made of terry cotton, this towel has two sides in opposite colors.

Bath towel 70x150cm 

Hand towel 50x70cm 

Guest towel 30x50cm 

Mini towel 30x30cm 

Cotton terry bathrobe

Red Unikko Cosmetic Bags

Kaika cosmetic bag – H14x21cm

Tiise cosmetic bag – H9x7x21cm

Vilja cosmetic bag – H17x10x23cm

Red Unikko Kitchen Products

Apron

Set of 2 kitchen towels

Ovenmitten

Pot holder

Coated cotton placemat – 31x42cm

SOLD OUT / Tray – 20x27cm

Paper napkins – 33x33cm / 20 pcs

Tote bag 44 x 43 cm – cotton

Smartbag 40 x 35 cm – polyester

â–¸ Red Unikko tableware

Maija Isola

Maija Isola's (1927-2001) remarkable career as a textile designer began at Printex, Marimekko's predecessor, in 1949 and lasted 38 years. She designed more than 500 fabric patterns, which cover an amazingly diverse range of motifs and design techniques.

She drew inspiration for her work from traditional folk art and modern visual art alike, from nature and her countless trips around the world. Her designs, such as Kivet (stones), Unikko (poppy) and Kaivo (well), continue to be an essential part of Marimekko's collections.