What better than evergreens to adorn these eco-friendly, bio-degradable dishcloths? Save trees when you use these instead of paper towels to wipe down surfaces, from countertops to dishes. Made from a unique cellulose material, these cloths are firm when dry but soften when wet, holding many times their weight in liquid while remaining durable. When it comes time to replace your cellulose cloth, it is entirely compostable. With colored trees on one cloth and black and white on the other, Maija Louekari's "Spruce" pattern is perfect for the holiday season but is lovely any time of year. Minimize your paper waste and maximize your stylish taste with the Marimekko Kuusikossa Red/Blue Dishcloths.
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
The award-winning Finnish designer Maija Louekari (born 1982) received her Master's in design and B.A. in interior decoration from the University of Art and Design in Helsinki. She made her big break after winning a design competition organized by the University of Art and Design Helsinki ... More Maija Louekari
I like the design but it is not made of cloth fabric. I bought 3 of them, which are called "dishcloths" thinking that they are made of fabric. I do not read finish language and not exactly familiar about the life of Finland from inside so that I maybe misunderstanding about what it is described as dishcloths on their website.
Pros
attractive design
Cons
not made of fabric
By Cecily
San Antonio, Texas
Functional and stylish
December 14, 2013
I first used a dishcloth like this while vacationing in Finland and I knew I wanted one of my own, so imagine my delight when I found these from Marimekko! They work wonderfully AND look great. I love that they stiffen after a few hours of not using them but then soften up right away again under water. The trees on the one with color are a bit more pinkish/purplish than the photo indicates - not really red. I love them and they make great gifts!