$12.97
Original: $37.05
-65%Oiva / Unikko Deep plate 20,5 cm—
$37.05
$12.97The Story
The deep Oiva plate with Unikko pattern is dishwasher oven microwave and freezer safe.
The plate is made of white stoneware.
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.
Marimekko’s famous pattern Unikko was born in 1964 in a time when the design house’s collections featured mostly abstract prints. Designer Maija Isola wanted to create something interesting from this organic theme and designed an entire range of floral prints. Today the iconic flower represents creativity.
The plate is made of white stoneware.
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.
Marimekko’s famous pattern Unikko was born in 1964 in a time when the design house’s collections featured mostly abstract prints. Designer Maija Isola wanted to create something interesting from this organic theme and designed an entire range of floral prints. Today the iconic flower represents creativity.
Description
The deep Oiva plate with Unikko pattern is dishwasher oven microwave and freezer safe.
The plate is made of white stoneware.
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.
Marimekko’s famous pattern Unikko was born in 1964 in a time when the design house’s collections featured mostly abstract prints. Designer Maija Isola wanted to create something interesting from this organic theme and designed an entire range of floral prints. Today the iconic flower represents creativity.
The plate is made of white stoneware.
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.
Marimekko’s famous pattern Unikko was born in 1964 in a time when the design house’s collections featured mostly abstract prints. Designer Maija Isola wanted to create something interesting from this organic theme and designed an entire range of floral prints. Today the iconic flower represents creativity.
