- -30%
This cotton fabric has the Räsymatto pattern. The fabric is printed in Helsinki.
Material organic cotton
Pattern repeat 62 cm
Width 145 cm
Care instructions follow the washing temperature given. Shrinkage max. 6%. Wash with like colours.
This fabric is sold by the decimetre (1 decimetre = 10 cm). If you require for instance 220 cm, please order 22 units.
3.15 tax excl.

The ongoing Marimekko Home Räsymatto collection, designed by Maija Louekari in 2009, is a celebration of Finnish design that evokes the texture and charm of traditional rag rugs, hence the name, “Räsymatto”, meaning “rag rug” in Finnish. This motif, often associated with the Siirtolapuutarha collection by the same designer, captures the warm, artisanal aesthetic of a hand-woven rug, illuminated by sunbeams in a garden shed.

The Räsymatto motif is inspired by Finnish rag rugs, handcrafted pieces traditionally made from fabric scraps, symbolizing ingenuity and durability. Helsinki-based illustrator and designer Maija Louekari created the pattern to evoke the irregular, organic texture of these rugs, with rows of irregular polka dots reminiscent of water drops or patches of light. Launched in 2009 in tandem with Siirtolapuutarha, Räsymatto complements the latter by offering a more abstract aesthetic, while sharing the same narrative of an urban community garden.

The Räsymatto pattern, with its irregular polka dots and organic aesthetic, blends harmoniously into a variety of interior styles, from minimalist Scandinavian spaces to warmer decors. Textiles bring subtle visual texture to a living room or bedroom, creating a welcoming atmosphere without being intrusive.

Räsymatto tea towels and aprons energize the kitchen with their artisanal charm, while Oiva tableware, with its carefully tailored patterns, transforms an everyday table into a convivial, elegant space. The sober palette allows great flexibility, combining easily with neutral colors or bright accents for personalized arrangements.

Since its launch in 2009, Räsymatto has become a mainstay of Marimekko's modern heritage, alongside iconic designs such as Unikko. Its abstract yet evocative design, reminiscent of Finnish craft traditions, has won over a global audience for its simplicity and narrative charm.
