• Clothing
  • Bags
  • Accessories
  • Home
  • Friends of Marimekko
  • Sustainability

About Marimekko

  • We as a company
  • Careers
  • Mediabank
  • Press

Customer service

  • Find a store
  • Care guide

General terms and conditions

  • Cookie policy
  • Privacy policy
  • Loyalty program terms & conditions
  • Terms of use

Follow us

  • Instagram
  • Tiktok
  • Facebook
  • Pinterest
  • Linkedin
  • Youtube

Designed in Finland

  • Designed in Finland

    © Marimekko 2026

    1. MISSING CATEGORY
    2. /Monokromi Unikko
    Monokromi Unikko, Cotton dress, grey, grey,
    Monokromi Unikko, Cotton dress, grey, grey,
    Monokromi Unikko, Cotton dress, grey, grey,
    Monokromi Unikko, Cotton dress, grey, grey,
    Monokromi Unikko Cotton dress
    Monokromi Unikko, Cotton dress, grey, grey,
    Monokromi Unikko, Cotton dress, grey, grey,
    Monokromi Unikko, Cotton dress, grey, grey,
    Monokromi Unikko, Cotton dress, grey, grey,
    Monokromi Unikko, Cotton dress, grey, grey,

    Monokromi Unikko

    Cotton dress

    Color: grey, grey
    grey, grey

    The Monokromi shirt dress has a relaxed, straight fit and it is printed in the Unikko pattern. The dress is made of organic cotton chambray, which has a lively, mélange look. The dress has a pointed collar, a button closure, and two chest pockets, one of which has a flap. The dress has long loose sleeves, side seam pockets, and a back yoke seam with pleats.

    Our dresses are sewn using the whole width of the fabric, and therefore their appearance may vary. Each item is unique.

    Unikko, symbolizing creativity, was born in a time when hardly any floral designs were included in Marimekko’s collections. Maija Isola, however, was fascinated by the theme of flowers and decided to create an entire range of novel floral prints.

    Pattern: Unikko

    Product details

    Unikko

    Unikko

    Maija Isola, 1964

    Unikko was created by Maija Isola in 1964 and has since become an international icon of print design. The founder of Marimekko, Armi Ratia, believed that it was not possible to faithfully capture the true essence of real flowers in print, which is why floral prints were earlier excluded from Marimekko collections. So, Maija Isola designed Unikko to be an abstraction of a flower rather than a photorealistic rendition. Today, Unikko is a powerful emblem of joy and creativity, seamlessly integrated into Marimekko's design identity.