Introducing Perennials
Esteemed textiles distributor BOYAC is introducing the Perennials range to Australia, with exclusive access to the American house’s catalogue of luxurious fabrics, wallcoverings and rugs.
Over almost four decades, BOYAC has built a peerless reputation as one of Australia’s leading curators of the world’s most sought-after textile brands – names like Création Baumann, Thibaut, Iksel and Métaphores. BOYAC’s collections traverse fabric, wallpaper, lighting and accessories, equally suitable for both residential and commercial applications.
Now, the esteemed house is introducing the Perennials brand to the Australian design community as its exclusive distributor. “Our partnership is the perfect example of how two leading brands align through quality, innovation and design to bring world-class performance textiles to the Australian market,” says BOYAC director Eleonore de Vienne.
Since its debut in 1997, Perennials’ technically superior, luxurious collections – which include indoor and outdoor fabrics, rugs and wallcoverings – have found a loyal audience in the design world, drawn to the products’ elegance and durability. The 100 per cent solution-dyed acrylic fabrics are fade resistant, mildew- and mould-resistant, bleach cleanable and easy to maintain, making them ideally suited to Australian outdoor living. In-house manufacturing – the fabrics are produced at a state-of-the-art textile facility in Mexico and the rugs in India by Perennials India (PI) – ensures quality control and reduced lead times.
The brand collaborates with some of the most acclaimed names in international design, including American interior designer and author Rose Tarlow, Frenchman Eric Schmitt and, most recently, Belgian wunderkind Vincent Van Duysen, creative director of Molteni&Co.
For the Fall 2025 collection, Van Duysen brings his trademark aesthetic and respect for innovation to six new fabrics and four new rugs, as well as to his first range of wallcoverings. The fabrics – Waffle, Brickwork, Weathered Stripe, Ardennes, Parquet and Antwerp – subtly reference Art Deco aesthetics, with striations, chevron motifs and check and line patterns. Six new colourways add depth to the ranges, with shades such as Celadon, Putty, Belgian Blue and Silver Birch.
Van Duysen’s six Fall 2025 rugs reflect his fascination with tactility, in hand-tufted and flat-woven iterations.
The wallcoverings collection includes Tableau, a high-performance distressed vinyl inspired by ancient concrete walls that is particularly suitable for high-traffic and commercial spaces; Tierceron – named for a kind of Gothic vault – which features meticulously arranged wood veneers, accentuated by a topical stain that enhances the natural grain of each panel; and the organic Ashlar, comprising 100 per cent handmade paper and designed to mimic hand-cut stone masonry.
Finally, Van Duysen’s four rugs reflect his fascination with tactility, in hand-tufted and flat-woven iterations. As its name suggests, Brickwork takes its cues from architectural masonry, with a pattern akin to stacked bricks, while Lignes (French for lines) features distinctive horizontal banding in a soft-cut pile texture with refined structure in the loop. Colourways are subtle but enduring, from the soft green of Lichen and neutral tones of Putty to classic Camel and barely-blue Pigeon.
Like all of Perennials’ collections, the Fall 2025 release reflects the company’s commitment to craft and elevated, classic design, qualities that underscore its alignment with BOYAC. The partnership gives the Australian A&D community unprecedented access to the American company’s stellar catalogue, backed by BOYAC’s unparalleled service offering. “Our partnership with Perennials ensures not only access to these world-class textiles but also local service, expertise and a curated approach that no direct supplier can provide,” says de Vienne.
