Maija Isola’s popular Unikko pattern was created in the 1960’s during the height of modern design, and has since remained an iconic pattern of the time. Delving into oversized deign and deconstructed shapes led Isola to create larger than life patterns, but here, her famous poppy flowers are taken down to a smaller (pieni) scale. Beige and navy blue blossoms are featured on this 100% acrylic-coated cotton fabric for fashion or home décor crafting. This type of fabric is most popular for areas that need to withstand a bit of mess; it serves well crafted into tablecloths and placemats.
Please note: This fabric is coated in acrylic, not PVC as Marimekko fabric previously was. Although it is less shiny and smooth than the PVC fabrics, it has even greater benefits. A safe and eco-friendly alternative, acrylic-coating has better stain repellent qualities than PVC, is machine-washable, and is foldable without leaving marks on the fabric.
See alternate photo for approximation of one yard..
Please order carefully. Cut fabric cannot be returned.
Marimekko is a Finnish design house renowned for its bold, effusive prints and timeless patterns. The company was founded in 1951 by Finnish couple Armi and Viljo Ratia, and the name Marimekko translated literally means “Mary-dress.” Marimekko’s impact reaches far beyond just Finland, howev... More Marimekko
Undisputedly the most famous textile designer to have existed at Marimekko, Maija Isola created over 500 prints during her long and colorful employment. The height of her design notoriety occurred during the 1960’s, right around the time when she created her explosive Unikko pattern. In add... More Maija Isola
Yes, you can iron the acrylic fabric on the REVERSE side.
Submitted by:Order Desk on August 12, 2020
Most Helpful Answer
Kay
from Chicago asked:
August 9, 2020
If I were to make this a tablecloth, would it have to be hemmed or can it be just cut? I assume the extra fabric cannot be used as napkins due to the acrylic. But please confirm. Thanks.
1 Answer
The acrylic coating is tight enough that hemming is not necessary if you do not wish to do so.
This is not recommended for napkins due to the coating.