Marimekko Spring 2013 collection themed "Art of print Making Colour for a Reason" inspired buy the first rays of sun show colours in a colour surfaces back to life. The springtime sun, glowing low in the sky, shows sides of the world that are never otherwise seen, details that fight their way out of winter's powerful grip. It lead us to from the cold season towards the beginning of a new life. Combining vibrant and delicate hues, the collection catches the eye with its delicious and interesting colour palette. The designs reflect a modern interpretation of Marimekko's core, its colours and patterns.
The Summer 2013 clothing collection, directed
by Head of Fashion Design Noora Niinikoski, is designed for the most awaited
moments of summer. Niinikoski, Mika Piirainen, Tuula Pöyhönen, Mai Ohta, Satu
Maaranen, Nina Pirhonen and Sofia Järnefelt
have created clothes for summer parties, life on the beach, strolls on hot
city streets, and relaxing at home or at the summer cottage with the nearest
and dearest. The collection is inspired by the colour surfaces of the
surrounding world and the juxtaposition of hot and cool tones.
Continuing on
the theme of the spring 2013 line colour for a reason, the summer
collection celebrates strong patterns and colours. Maaranen’s geometrical Keramiikka
(ceramics) dresses, combining bold stripes in different directions,
represent Marimekko’s design idiom in a new, exciting way.
Beachwear in the collection glows in hot sunburnt hues. Maija
Louekari’s rich floral pattern on Piia Rinne’s Pikkuliisa (little
impatiens) jersey clothes combines bright and light shades in two colourways.
Tuula Pöyhönen has designed fun jersey clothes by Louekari’s Kesärakkaus
(summer love) inspired by vintage enamel dishes. Ryijy (rya rug), another
vibrant pattern by Louekari, decorates a series of Pöyhönen’s wonderfully light
cotton styles. Nina Pirhonen’s designs in two magnificent patterns – her own Niittykello
(meadow bell) and Katsuji Wakisaka’s Karuselli (merry-go-round) take you
on an exuberant field of flowers.
Geometry also
takes minimalist forms in the collection: Satu Maaranen’s Spektri (spectrum) series
features monochrome pieces with accent details, collars and cuffs. The
clean-cut shapes of Noora Niinikoski’s hat and dress styles in Pentti Rinta’s Hyppyraita
(jump stripe) pattern from 1973 leave room for the jolly colour blocks of
the print. Geometric designs by Niinikoski also include striped linen knits
that provide warmth on cool summer nights.
Annika Rimala’s graphic Pikku Suomu (small scales) print,
which appears on dresses, trousers and jackets designed by Noora Niinikoski, also has a touch of decorativeness.
Mika Piirainen’s
smart Verkko (net) cotton dresses and trousers as well as his linen
jersey styles patterned with Aino-Maija Metsola’s new Harsokukka (gypsophila)
design teamed with monochrome linen garments are perfect for sunny days in
the city.
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