Kivet pillow case, 50 x 60 cm, pink - white

Marimekko

$21.90

Marimekko
Kivet pillow case
$21.90


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Description

Marimekko’s Kivet pillowcase is adorned with a pattern of jagged circles designed by Maija Isola in 1956. A Finnish word for stones, Kivet was inspired by large rocks that were dug up from the yard of the artist’s atelier. The Kivet pattern is colored in hues of pink and white, giving the duvet cover a geometric yet soft and warm feeling.

The pillowcase is made of 100% cotton, and it measures 19.69 in (50 cm) x 23.62 x 0 in (60 x cm. cm). Finish the style with Marimekko’s Kivet duvet cover – you can either choose the duvet cover in the same shade or pick a totally other color, it's all up to you!

Material
100% cotton
Colour
Light pink, white
Fabric
Printed unbleached cotton
Length
19.69 in (50 cm)
Width
23.62 in (60 cm)
Notes
Thread count TC 150. Please note that the pattern placement may vary.
Care instructions
Machine wash at 60°C. Shrinkage max. 5%. Wash with like colors. Follow the washing temperature given. Wash before use. Wash separately 3 times.
Product ID
MA72740-310

Maija Isola

Maija Isola (1927–2001) is probably Marimekko’s most famous designer. The Finnish artist designed her first printed textiles in 1949 for Printex Oy, Marimekko’s predecessor. She worked as head designer of Marimekko’s interior fabrics until 1987. She also had an illustrious career as a visual artist.

Maija Isola was a tremendously versatile and bold artist. She interpreted the events of her era from her own unique perspective and foresaw future trends. Her body of work includes over 500 prints – a brilliant selection of patterns representing different themes and techniques. She drew inspiration from traditional folk art, modern visual art, nature and her countless trips around the world. In the 1980s, she began designing fabrics with her daughter, Kristina. Together they produced fresh floral fabrics, bold abstract patterns and ornamental designs that became Marimekko staples. When Maija passed away in 2001, Kristina carried on her mother’s tradition, producing new color waves of Maija’s classic designs.

Maija Isola’s most well-known pattern is the flowery Unikko. 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 probably more popular than ever, and an innumerable amount of different Unikko pattern products is available. The range of available colors is also very large.

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Based on 1 reviews

  • A

    Finland

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    Sama kuin lakanassa

    156 days ago

Very good

The Product Sustainability Framework, our criteria of sustainable design, helps you find the most sustainable products in our selection. Read below which sustainability criteria this product has met.

  • Equal opportunities for all employees
  • Commitment to UN Global Compact, fair compensation for all employees
  • Corporate responsibility requirements defined and communicated for suppliers
  • Systematic work for improved inclusion and well-being in the workplace
  • Transparent supply chain
  • Suppliers' compliance to a code of conduct ensured
  • Direct suppliers audited and certified
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  • Support for community involvement in the supply chain
  • Fair and resource-wise water-use in production
  • No incineration or landfilling of returned items
  • No use of endangered species as materials
  • No direct environmental emissions or waste (excl. GHGs) from production
  • The sustainability of direct suppliers' production is addressed and monitored
  • Material-efficient and ecological packaging
  • Production and material sourcing that respect biodiversity, animal rights, and natural ecosystems
  • Positive impact on nature’s well-being through operations that regenerate natural ecosystems
  • No potentially harmful chemicals used in own production
  • Company's direct greenhouse gas emissions identified and commitment to reduction
  • Product's carbon impact identified and commitment to reduction
  • Guidance on energy- and eco-efficient use of the product
  • Contribution to climate initiatives beyond the brand’s direct operations
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  • Carbon footprint of the product calculated and goals set to reduce it
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  • Carbon neutral or carbon negative product
  • Sustainable and long-lasting material choices
  • No harmful or hazardous substances
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  • Ecological materials: natural, biodegradable, recyclable or recycled contents
  • Outstanding materials in terms of innovativeness, responsibility, sustainability and circularity: local production or sourcing, 100 % recycled content, C2C-certification etc.
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  • Technically durable product design and material choices
  • Design for enduring life-long quality
  • Design and support for product maintenance, repair and upgradability
  • Innovative circular design solutions: circular service system, resale platform, remanufacturing, collection of used products, etc.

Learn more about the Product Sustainability Framework.