Marimekko’s Unikko tea pot features Maija Isola’s iconic floral pattern in natural white hues. The ceramic teapot, part of Sami Ruotsalainen’s clean-lined Oiva tableware, features beautiful rubberwood handles and has a capacity of 7 dl. The instantly recognizable Unikko pattern came about in 1964 after Armi Ratia, the founder of Marimekko, had announced in public that no floral fabrics would be made at Marimekko. However, textile designer Maija Isola was not one for rules or restrictions – in protest, she designed a complete collection of bold floral patterns. One of them was named Unikko, Finnish for ”poppy”, and it quickly became a favourite of Ratia, as well. Today, Unikko is one of Marimekko’s best-known patterns, and it adorns a variety of objects from fabrics and bed linen to Sami Ruotsalainen’s clean-lined Oiva tableware collection.
Marimekko’s Unikko tea pot features Maija Isola’s iconic floral pattern in natural white hues. The ceramic teapot, part of Sami Ruotsalainen’s clean-lined Oiva tableware, features beautiful rubberwood handles and has a capacity of 7 dl. The instantly recognizable Unikko pattern came about in 1964 after Armi Ratia, the founder of Marimekko, had announced in public that no floral fabrics would be made at Marimekko. However, textile designer Maija Isola was not one for rules or restrictions – in protest, she designed a complete collection of bold floral patterns. One of them was named Unikko, Finnish for ”poppy”, and it quickly became a favourite of Ratia, as well. Today, Unikko is one of Marimekko’s best-known patterns, and it adorns a variety of objects from fabrics and bed linen to Sami Ruotsalainen’s clean-lined Oiva tableware collection.
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Marimekko’s Unikko tea pot features Maija Isola’s iconic floral pattern in natural white hues. The ceramic teapot, part of Sami Ruotsalainen’s clean-lined Oiva tableware, features beautiful rubberwood handles and has a capacity of 7 dl. The instantly recognizable Unikko pattern came about in 1964 after Armi Ratia, the founder of Marimekko, had announced in public that no floral fabrics would be made at Marimekko. However, textile designer Maija Isola was not one for rules or restrictions – in protest, she designed a complete collection of bold floral patterns. One of them was named Unikko, Finnish for ”poppy”, and it quickly became a favourite of Ratia, as well. Today, Unikko is one of Marimekko’s best-known patterns, and it adorns a variety of objects from fabrics and bed linen to Sami Ruotsalainen’s clean-lined Oiva tableware collection.
Marimekko’s Unikko tea pot features Maija Isola’s iconic floral pattern in natural white hues. The ceramic teapot, part of Sami Ruotsalainen’s clean-lined Oiva tableware, features beautiful rubberwood handles and has a capacity of 7 dl. The instantly recognizable Unikko pattern came about in 1964 after Armi Ratia, the founder of Marimekko, had announced in public that no floral fabrics would be made at Marimekko. However, textile designer Maija Isola was not one for rules or restrictions – in protest, she designed a complete collection of bold floral patterns. One of them was named Unikko, Finnish for ”poppy”, and it quickly became a favourite of Ratia, as well. Today, Unikko is one of Marimekko’s best-known patterns, and it adorns a variety of objects from fabrics and bed linen to Sami Ruotsalainen’s clean-lined Oiva tableware collection.
Last updated at 11/11/2024 22:59:15
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available 6 months ago
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Capacity | 7.00 dl |
Diameter | 14.00 cm |
Pattern Designer | Maija ja Kristina Isola |
Made in | Thailand |
Color ID | 100 |
Updated about 12 hours ago
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Capacity | 7.00 dl |
Diameter | 14.00 cm |
Pattern Designer | Maija ja Kristina Isola |
Made in | Thailand |
Color ID | 100 |