It took a sensitive and imaginative architect like the Milanese Carolina Nisivoccia to come up with a circular economy project geared toward reducing textile waste. L' Atelier des Refusés, (paraphrasing the celebrated Parisian art salon that in 1863 launched well-known artists such as Manet, Monet, Pissarro, not famous until then) is the name given to the group that makes delightful haute couture pillows, unique pieces made by hand, from the leftovers of the most important international furniture textile companies.

It took a sensitive and imaginative architect like the Milanese Carolina Nisivoccia to come up with a circular economy project geared toward reducing textile waste. L' Atelier des Refusés, (paraphrasing the celebrated Parisian art salon that in 1863 launched well-known artists such as Manet, Monet, Pissarro, not famous until then) is the name given to the group that makes delightful haute couture pillows, unique pieces made by hand, from the leftovers of the most important international furniture textile companies.