$8.98
Original: $25.65
-65%Oiva / Piccolo Mug 4 dl—
$25.65
$8.98The Story
The large green Oiva mug features the Piccolo pattern decal. It is dishwasher, oven, microwave, and freezer safe.
The mug is made of ceramic with a green glaze.
Oiva products are designed by Sami Ruotsalainen.
Please remove the sticker from the bottom of the product before use. The sticker contains a small amount of metal.
In 1953, the very year she joined Marimekko, Vuokko Eskolin-Nurmesniemi created Piccolo, a striped fabric pattern painted with vivid brushstrokes. Three years later, the Jokapoika shirt made from the fabric appeared in stores and on the streets – for good, it seems.
The mug is made of ceramic with a green glaze.
Oiva products are designed by Sami Ruotsalainen.
Please remove the sticker from the bottom of the product before use. The sticker contains a small amount of metal.
In 1953, the very year she joined Marimekko, Vuokko Eskolin-Nurmesniemi created Piccolo, a striped fabric pattern painted with vivid brushstrokes. Three years later, the Jokapoika shirt made from the fabric appeared in stores and on the streets – for good, it seems.
Description
The large green Oiva mug features the Piccolo pattern decal. It is dishwasher, oven, microwave, and freezer safe.
The mug is made of ceramic with a green glaze.
Oiva products are designed by Sami Ruotsalainen.
Please remove the sticker from the bottom of the product before use. The sticker contains a small amount of metal.
In 1953, the very year she joined Marimekko, Vuokko Eskolin-Nurmesniemi created Piccolo, a striped fabric pattern painted with vivid brushstrokes. Three years later, the Jokapoika shirt made from the fabric appeared in stores and on the streets – for good, it seems.
The mug is made of ceramic with a green glaze.
Oiva products are designed by Sami Ruotsalainen.
Please remove the sticker from the bottom of the product before use. The sticker contains a small amount of metal.
In 1953, the very year she joined Marimekko, Vuokko Eskolin-Nurmesniemi created Piccolo, a striped fabric pattern painted with vivid brushstrokes. Three years later, the Jokapoika shirt made from the fabric appeared in stores and on the streets – for good, it seems.
