Adorned with traffic-stopping style, the Marimekko Bo Boo Percale Bedding uses cars, trucks, busses and vans to adorn this fun-filled set. Perfect for a child's bed, designer Katsuji Wakisaka loved to merge whimsical design with modern sensibilities. Made from 100% cotton percale, the white background is brought to life as the primary-colored autos zoom horizontally across the bedding. One of Marimekko's most beloved children's patterns, the Bo Boo print has been enamoring children since its inception in 1975.
Marimekko Care Instructions
Bedding Measurements:
Duvet
Twin - 86" L x 66" W (218 x 168 cm)
Full/Queen - 96" L x 92" W (244 x 234 cm)
King - 106" L x 96" W (269 x 244 cm)
Comforter
Twin - 68" W x 86" L (173 x 218 cm)
Full/Queen - 96" L x 90" W (244 x 229 cm)
King - 108" L x 96" W (274 x 244 cm)
Pillowcase
Standard - 30" L x 20" W (76 x 51 cm)
King - 40" L x 20" W (102 x 51 cm)
Pillow Sham
Standard - 26" L x 20" w (66 x 51 cm)
King - 36" L x 20" W (91 x 51 cm)
Fitted Sheet
Twin XL - 80" L x 41" W 16" D (203 x 104 x 41 cm)
Full - 77" L x 56" W x 16" D (196 x 142 x 41 cm)
Queen - 82" L x 62" W x 16" D (208 x 157 x 41 cm)
King - 82" L x 80" W x 16" D (208 x 203 x 41 cm)
Flat Sheet
Twin XL - 96" L x 66" W (244 x 104 cm)
Full - 96" L x 81" W (244 x 206 cm)
Queen - 102" L x 90" W (259 x 229 cm)
King - 108" L x 102" W (274 x 259 cm)
About Percale:
A high-quality weave, percale has a noticeably tighter weave that allows for a higher thread count which makes the sheets softer to the touch. Medium in weight, the fabric is matte with no additional sheen or shine but the texture is very smooth and able to resist warping and washes exceptionally well.
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
In the 1970’s, Marimekko desired to expand their horizons and pursued the talents of two impressive Japanese textile artists, Katsuji Wakisaka and Fujiwo Ishimoto. In particular, Katsuji Wakisaka introduced new aesthetics which enriched and expanded the Marimekko style. Trained at the Kyo... More Katsuji Wakisaka
