• 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. /Viivain kaksoset
    Viivain kaksoset, Cotton dress, black, grey, grey,
    Viivain kaksoset, Cotton dress, black, grey, grey,
    Viivain kaksoset Cotton dress
    Viivain kaksoset Cotton dress
    Viivain kaksoset Cotton dress
    Viivain kaksoset Cotton dress
    Viivain kaksoset, Cotton dress, black, grey, grey,
    Viivain kaksoset, Cotton dress, black, grey, grey,
    Viivain kaksoset, Cotton dress, black, grey, grey,
    Viivain kaksoset, Cotton dress, black, grey, grey,
    Viivain kaksoset, Cotton dress, black, grey, grey,
    Viivain kaksoset, Cotton dress, black, grey, grey,

    Viivain kaksoset

    Cotton dress

    Color: black, grey, grey
    white, black, grey
    black, grey, grey

    The Viivain Kaksoset cotton dress encapsulates Marimekko´s signature blend of bold prints and relaxed silhouettes. The relaxed fit and A-line silhouette offer comfortness. The dress has buttoning at front, a classic collared neckline, long sleeves, and a detachable belt that cinches the waist, allowing for a customizable fit. A dress has side seam pockets also.

    The cotton used in this product is organic.

    Throughout her career, Maija Isola was both a print designer and a painter, and she often used the same motif in a painting as well as a fabric pattern. A good example is the pair of cats in the Kaksoset (twins) pattern, which appears in an almost identical form in a gouache painted by Maija.

    Pattern: Kaksoset

    Product details

    Kaksoset

    Maija Isola, 1970

    Throughout her career, Maija Isola was both a print designer and a painter, and she often used the same motif in a painting as well as a fabric pattern. A good example is the pair of cats in the Kaksoset (twins) pattern, which appears in an almost identical form in a gouache painted by Maija.

    Kaksoset