Marimekko Area Rugs

Great quality and cute design.. Sarah. Charlotte, NC. Sun Sep 06 2026

Maija Isola's Isot Kivet (stones) design builds on circles cut with scissors. The pattern was most likely inspired by the big rough-edged stones that were manually cleared from the designer's atelier home's grounds.

The year 2024 marks the 60th anniversary of Unikko, one of the most recognized Marimekko print designs in the world. Unikko was created by Maija Isola for Marimekko in 1964 and has since become an international icon of print design.

These joyful rugs in bold patterns and vibrant colors are hand-tufted in India by a selected manufacturer. A high-quality New Zealand wool has been used for the yarns.

These joyful rugs in bold patterns and vibrant colors are hand-tufted in India by a selected manufacturer. A high-quality New Zealand wool has been used for the yarns.

beautiful colors, texture, and shipped rapidly!. James. Rockport, MA. Mon Mar 31 2025

Maija Isola's Isot Kivet (stones) design builds on circles cut with scissors. The pattern was most likely inspired by the big rough-edged stones that were manually cleared from the designer's atelier home's grounds.

The Tiiliskivi (brick) pattern was designed by Marimekko's founder Armi Ratia in 1952. The pattern reflects her belief in the simple beauty of everyday life.

The dynamic stripe pattern Ralli (rally race), created by Maija Isola, was inspired by the streamlined tapings seen on traditional racecars. In the print, sophisticated vertical color blocks constitute a well-balanced design.

While traveling in Greece in the early 1960s, Maija Isola got inspired by the movement of water and depicted it in several prints, including Seireeni (siren) from 1964. Named after the mythological sirens, the pattern also recalls the enchanting singing that lured sailors into dangerous waters.

The impressive graphic Tiibet (Tibet) was Vuokko Eskolin-Nurmesniemi's first print design for Marimekko. This harmonious and restful pattern brings to mind a broad, silent landscape.

The impressive graphic Tiibet (Tibet) was Vuokko Eskolin-Nurmesniemi's first print design for Marimekko. This harmonious and restful pattern brings to mind a broad, silent landscape.

The dynamic stripe pattern Ralli (rally race), created by Maija Isola, was inspired by the streamlined tapings seen on traditional racecars. In the print, sophisticated vertical color blocks constitute a well-balanced design.

These joyful rugs in bold patterns and vibrant colors are hand-tufted in India by a selected manufacturer. A high-quality New Zealand wool has been used for the yarns.

While traveling in Greece in the early 1960s, got inspired by the movement of water and depicted it in several prints, including Seireeni (siren) from 1964. Named after the mythological sirens, the pattern also recalls the enchanting singing that lured sailors into dangerous waters.

Needle stitch by needle stitch this bold design has been tufted by our Dutch supplier. The refined woolen yarns are spun and dyed in Europe. Time, careful attention and controlled processes ensure that this tufted Marimekko rug can stand the test of time with ease for now and future generations.

These joyful rugs in bold patterns and vibrant colors are hand-tufted in India by a selected manufacturer. A high-quality New Zealand wool has been used for the yarns.

These joyful rugs in bold patterns and vibrant colors are hand-tufted in India by a selected manufacturer. A high-quality New Zealand wool has been used for the yarns.

Maija Isola's Isot Kivet (stones) design builds on circles cut with scissors. The pattern was most likely inspired by the big rough-edged stones that were manually cleared from the designer's atelier home's grounds.

Great quality! Amazing design! Prompt delivery!. Karen. Brooklyn, NY. Sat Sep 06 2025

Needle stitch by needle stitch this bold design has been tufted by our Dutch supplier. The refined woolen yarns are spun and dyed in Europe. Time, careful attention and controlled processes ensure that this tufted Marimekko rug can stand the test of time with ease for now and future generations.

Anonymous. Tue Aug 19 2025

The Tiiliskivi (brick) pattern was designed by Marimekko's founder Armi Ratia in 1952. The pattern reflects her belief in the simple beauty of everyday life.