BASTUA Water bottle, stainless steel floral pattern/blue,
How to get it
Make sure you always have your favourite beverage with you. You can use this floral water bottle in stainless steel year after year and easily carry it thanks to the green lid’s sturdy wooden handle.
Article number705.424.81Product details
The floral pattern is inspired by the abstract shapes that the steam creates when water is thrown on a sauna stove. They look like small flowers when you look at them against a dark sauna wall.
This water bottle’s lid has a sturdy and grip-friendly wooden handle to make it even easier to carry when you’re on the go.
This water bottle is made of stainless steel that withstands everyday wear.
Designed to fit in places like the side pockets of your IKEA backpack or in a car’s cup holder.
Marimekko/IKEA of Sweden
Only for cold drinks.
Wash this product before using it for the first time.
- MaterialCare
- Body:
- Stainless steel, Powder coating
- Lid:
- Polypropylene plastic, Stainless steel, Powder coating
- Seal:
- Silicone rubber
- Handle:
- Layer-glued wood veneer, Birch veneer, Clear acrylic lacquer
- Rivet:
- Stainless steel
Handwash only.
Not suitable for hot drinks.
Measurements
Height: 21 cm
Volume: 0.7 l
- BASTUAArticle number705.424.81
Width: 9 cm
Height: 8 cm
Length: 21 cm
Weight: 0.22 kg
Package(s): 1
Form design process
BASTUA – sauna isn’t just a place, it’s a feeling
Inspired by nature and the self-care rituals of Nordic sauna culture, the BASTUA collection combines IKEA home furnishing knowledge with Marimekko’s iconic print design in products for wellbeing inside and outside the home, made from simple, natural materials. It’s a collaboration with a truly Nordic spirit, offering a shared opportunity to live boldly, joyfully and well. What’s more, this is the first time that Marimekko has ever designed patterns especially for a collaboration.
Designer thoughts
Designer thoughts
“The floral pattern that I’ve created for the BASTUA collection is inspired by the abstract shapes that steam creates when water is thrown on a hot sauna stove. In Finnish we call this "löyly", and they’re reminiscent of small flowers when you look at all these beautiful steam formations against the dark sauna wall.”