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From $80.29
Original: $229.40
-65%Niidet Piccolo Kioski Dress—
$229.40
$80.29The Story
The Niidet shirt dress has a relaxed straight fit and it features the Piccolo pattern which is printed in Helsinki. The dress has a pointed collar a button closure and one chest pocket. The sleeves are short and loose and there are pockets in the side seams.
This product is made of 100% organic cotton.
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 (every boy) shirt made from the fabric appeared in stores and the streets – for good it seems.
This product is made of 100% organic cotton.
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 (every boy) shirt made from the fabric appeared in stores and the streets – for good it seems.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Description
The Niidet shirt dress has a relaxed straight fit and it features the Piccolo pattern which is printed in Helsinki. The dress has a pointed collar a button closure and one chest pocket. The sleeves are short and loose and there are pockets in the side seams.
This product is made of 100% organic cotton.
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 (every boy) shirt made from the fabric appeared in stores and the streets – for good it seems.
This product is made of 100% organic cotton.
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 (every boy) shirt made from the fabric appeared in stores and the streets – for good it seems.
