Marimekko’s Unikko bath towel features the iconic floral pattern by Maija Isola from 1964 in natural tones of beige and white. The bath towel is made of soft cotton terry and measures 70 cm x 150 cm. The Unikko pattern came about in 1964 after Armi Ratia, the founder of Marimekko, had announced in public that no floral fabrics are designed at Marimekko. Maija Isola did not accept rules or restrictions and designed in protest a complete collection of bold floral patterns: Unikko, a Finnish word that means poppy. Today, Unikko is one of Marimekko's best-known patterns and recognized around the world.
Marimekko’s Unikko bath towel features the iconic floral pattern by Maija Isola from 1964 in natural tones of beige and white. The bath towel is made of soft cotton terry and measures 70 cm x 150 cm. The Unikko pattern came about in 1964 after Armi Ratia, the founder of Marimekko, had announced in public that no floral fabrics are designed at Marimekko. Maija Isola did not accept rules or restrictions and designed in protest a complete collection of bold floral patterns: Unikko, a Finnish word that means poppy. Today, Unikko is one of Marimekko's best-known patterns and recognized around the world.
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Marimekko’s Unikko bath towel features the iconic floral pattern by Maija Isola from 1964 in natural tones of beige and white. The bath towel is made of soft cotton terry and measures 70 cm x 150 cm. The Unikko pattern came about in 1964 after Armi Ratia, the founder of Marimekko, had announced in public that no floral fabrics are designed at Marimekko. Maija Isola did not accept rules or restrictions and designed in protest a complete collection of bold floral patterns: Unikko, a Finnish word that means poppy. Today, Unikko is one of Marimekko's best-known patterns and recognized around the world.
Marimekko’s Unikko bath towel features the iconic floral pattern by Maija Isola from 1964 in natural tones of beige and white. The bath towel is made of soft cotton terry and measures 70 cm x 150 cm. The Unikko pattern came about in 1964 after Armi Ratia, the founder of Marimekko, had announced in public that no floral fabrics are designed at Marimekko. Maija Isola did not accept rules or restrictions and designed in protest a complete collection of bold floral patterns: Unikko, a Finnish word that means poppy. Today, Unikko is one of Marimekko's best-known patterns and recognized around the world.
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Last updated at 12/11/2024 04:07:19
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