The integration of optoelectronic devices, such as transistors and photodetectors (PDs), into wearables and textiles is of great interest for applications such as healthcare and physiological monitoring. These require flexible/wearable systems adaptable to body motions, thus materials conformable to non-planar surfaces, and able to maintain performance under mechanical distortions. Here, weprepare fibre PDs combining rolled graphene layers and photoactive perovskites. Conductive fibres (∼500 Ω/cm) are made by rolling single-layer graphene (SLG) around silica fibres, followed by deposition of a dielectric layer (Al2O3 and parylene C), another rolled SLG as a channel, and perovskite as photoactive component. The resulting gate-tunable PD has a response time∼9ms, with an external responsivity∼22kA/W at 488nm for a 1V bias. The external responsivity is two orders of magnitude higher, and the response time one order of magnitude faster, than state-of-the-art wearable fibre-based PDs. Under bending at 4mm radius, up to∼80% photocurrent is maintained. Washability tests show∼72% of initial photocurrent after 30 cycles, promising for wearableapplications. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.