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Metsälampi blanket, 130 x 200 cm, olive - grey -black
Description
The Metsälampi blanket by Lapuan Kankurit is decorated with a delicate Metsälampi pattern, designed by Akira Minagawa. The charming pattern takes you back to nature and the disappearing shapes in the water of the pond – the name "Metsälampi" means forest pond. The wonderfully warm and generously sized merino wool blanket is perfect for cozy moments on the sofa, as a warming throw on the terrace, or as a bedspread.
The Metsälampi blanket is woven at Lapuan Kankurit’s own mill in Finland from 100% merino wool, offering a luxuriously soft feel against the skin. Only mulesing-free merino wool is used, produced in compliance with Oeko-Tex certification standards.
- Length: 78.74 in (200 cm)
- Width: 51.18 in (130 cm)
- Material 100 % merino wool
- Colour Olive green, gray, black
- Weight 2.2 lbs (1 kg)
- Care instructions Only wash if very dirty, otherwise air the textile outdoors. Hand wash at max. 30°C or dry clean. If using powder detergent, dissolve it in plenty of water. Immerse the blanket and wash immediately. Squeeze gently without scrubbing, stretching, or wringing. Rinse thoroughly and squeeze out most of the water. Press between towels until half-dry, then leave to air dry. Do not tumble dry. Iron with a damp cloth, max. 150°C.
- Product ID: LT103504
Akira Minagawa (b. 1967) is a Japanese textile designer and illustrator, best known as the founder of the minä perhonen design company. In addition to his own brand, Minagawa has also designed textiles for Kvadrat of Denmark and Klippan of Sweden, among others.
Founded in 1995, minä perhonen manufactures clothing and upholstery fabrics with naive and imaginative prints as well as various design items. The brand name, minä perhonen, is Finnish for “I butterfly”. According to Minagawa, who has named Finland as one of his favorite countries, the name was chosen simply by flicking through a dictionary: “minä” stands for the designer himself, and the word “perhonen”, added later to the name, is a reference to the myriad of patterns adorning a butterfly’s wings – Minagawa’s idea has always been to create fabrics as beautiful and diverse as the wings of a butterfly.