Marimekko's Jokeri cushion cover is adorned with Annika Rimala’s rhythmic pattern from 1967. Drawing inspiration from the youth culture, the fresh and fun Jokeri pattern brings back a piece of the exuberant mood of the 1960s, making it a vibrant fit for modern interiors. The jacquard-woven throw is made from a blend that includes recycled wool and recycled polyamide. The pattern is reversed on the opposite side, offering a subtle play of contrasting tones.
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Jokeri throw, 130 x 170 cm, powder - off-white
Marimekko
Description
Marimekko's Jokeri cushion cover is adorned with Annika Rimala’s rhythmic pattern from 1967. Drawing inspiration from the youth culture, the fresh and fun Jokeri pattern brings back a piece of the exuberant mood of the 1960s, making it a vibrant fit for modern interiors. The jacquard-woven throw is made from a blend that includes recycled wool and recycled polyamide. The pattern is reversed on the opposite side, offering a subtle play of contrasting tones.
- Length: 66.93 in (170 cm)
- Width: 51.18 in (130 cm)
- Material 44% recycled wool, 37% new wool, 16% recycled polyamide
- Colour Light peach, off-white
- Fabric Jacquard-knitted
- Weight 1.72 lbs (0.78 kg)
-
Notes
Products woven with Jacquard technique may have slight variations in measurements.
The colours of the pattern are opposite on the other side of the throw.
Marimekko label sewn on the bottom edge of the throw. - Care instructions Air regularly, clean by brushing. Dry cleaning if necessary.
- Product ID: MA075270-310
Annika Rimala (1936–2014) was a Finnish designer who is known best for her work for Marimekko. Rimala worked for Marimekko between 1960 and 1982. Personality and humor are combined with durability and practicality in her design work.
Rimala wanted to make timeless and comfortable clothes for alls ages and all sizes. She created the first tricot clothes for Marimekko, the Tasaraita collection, in 1968. Other well-known fabrics Rimala designed for Marimekko are Pallo, Hedelmäkori, Puketti, Petrooli, Tarha and Viiriäinen.
After retiring from Marimekko in 1982 Annika Rimala continued working with her husband Ilkka Rimala and the graphic designer Teemu Lipasti in their own company named Santtu. Since 1969 until 1988 she also worked as a designer for Kaunis Koru. Rimala's work has been exhibited around the world in museums and exhibitions and her work has been recognised with a Pro Finlandia medal in 1997 and the State Design Prize in 1974.
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