Paris Déco Off 2026 is underway, with this year’s editions placing renewed emphasis on materials, construction and long-term use. Among dozens of presentations, these five houses have our attention.
Loro Piana Interiors
Loro Piana anchors the week with the 2026 Fabrics Collection, a celebration of fibre before form. Ultra-fine Wish® wool (15 microns) entwines with cashmere and linen to create reversible draperies, upholstery, and outdoor textiles that shimmer softly with light.
Furniture pieces complement the textiles seamlessly: the Palm sofa by Raphael Navot balances softness and structure, while Trama walnut shelves and the Navetta cupboard translate material intelligence into spatial poetry. Across showrooms on Rue de Furstemberg and Rue des Saints Pères, Loro Piana demonstrates how interiors can be both tactile and poetic, where every fibre and fold engages with light and movement.
Boråstapeter
Boråstapeter demonstrates that walls are no longer passive backgrounds. Its Saint‑Germain showrooms feature nature-inspired motifs, lush stripes, and geometric compositions that interact with furniture, light, and the surrounding space.
The wallpapers create a sense of movement and depth, transforming interiors into immersive environments. In the context of Paris Déco Off, Boråstapeter illustrates how surfaces themselves can become expressive elements in luxury interiors.
Maison Lelièvre
Maison Lelièvre transforms La Pagoda into an immersive stage for its latest textile innovations. Indoor and outdoor fabrics draw inspiration from natural landscapes, maritime mosaics, and tropical horizons, while jacquards and linen blends create depth and structure across spaces.
Every detail feels purposeful, from sun-warmed upholstery textiles to drapery that responds to light. Lelièvre’s presentations turn the act of walking through a showroom into a sensory journey, showing how textiles can define atmosphere, shape perception, and elevate interiors beyond the purely visual.
Kvadrat
Among the international voices, Danish house Kvadrat emphasises modern minimalism and tactility. Its Loux rug series, handwoven from lyocell, highlights the brand’s mastery of subtle sheen, texture, and understated luxury.
The collection provides a serene counterpoint to more exuberant displays, proving that high-end interiors can rely on restraint and refinement. Each piece embodies a quiet, deliberate approach, showing how Scandinavian textile design continues to influence global luxury interiors.
Pierre Frey
Pierre Frey brings nearly a century of textile expertise to the event, presenting a series of jacquards, prints, and new furniture-inspired collections across multiple Parisian showrooms. The displays blend historic craftsmanship with modern sensibility, offering fabrics that are at once visually rich and tactically engaging.
The installations highlight a thoughtful approach to pattern, colour, and surface, revealing how French heritage can remain entirely contemporary when applied to interiors. Visitors experience the interplay of tradition, texture, and narrative across diverse collections, from floral motifs to more geometric, structured designs.
