Kering Organizational Structure & Org Chart
Kering is a French luxury group whose Maisons were regrouped into four reporting segments from the first quarter of 2026: Fashion & Leather Goods, Kering Jewelry, Kering Eyewear, and Corporate & Other. Luca de Meo became CEO in September 2025.
Kering organizational chart
Duplicate and edit this Kering chart
Kering's reporting structure as of 2026-11. Drag to pan, scroll to zoom — or open it in QueryChart and edit it as your own.
- Industry
- Luxury goods
- Headquarters
- Paris, France
- Founded
- 1963
- Employees
- Headcount not verified; 1,719 stores (2025)
- CEO
- Luca de Meo
- Revenue
- €14.7 billion, excluding Kering Beauté (FY2025)
- Ownership
- Public
- Structure as of
- 2026-11
- Structure last reviewed
- 2026-11-05
About the company
Kering is a French luxury group whose Maisons were regrouped into four reporting segments from the first quarter of 2026: Fashion & Leather Goods, Kering Jewelry, Kering Eyewear, and Corporate & Other. Luca de Meo became CEO in September 2025.
The diagram shows reporting segments and named Maisons, not the board or the shareholders. Kering Beauté is not drawn as an operating box because L’Oréal completed its acquisition on 31 March 2026; it is reported as discontinued operations in the 2025 figures.
How Kering is organized
Fashion & Leather Goods covers Gucci, Saint Laurent, Bottega Veneta, Balenciaga, McQueen and Brioni. Gucci’s results are reported separately inside the segment because of its weight in the group.
Kering Jewelry is a new division containing Boucheron, Pomellato, Dodo and Qeelin, plus industrial jewellery capacity such as the Raselli Franco Group, in which Kering holds 20 percent. Jean-Marc Duplaix became its CEO while also remaining Chief Operating Officer; the jewellery Maisons’ CEOs report to him.
Kering Eyewear is the group’s eyewear business and Corporate & Other holds group services and the Ginori 1735 Maison. Beauty left in 2026: L’Oréal bought Kering Beauté, including House of Creed, and holds 50-year licences for Bottega Veneta and Balenciaga, with a Gucci licence that starts only once Coty’s current one ends.
Key leadership roles
Luca de Meo
Chief executive, Kering — The chart depicts segment and Maison membership, not unreported personal reporting lines.
How this structure supports the business
The 2026 split pulls jewellery out of the fashion segment so it can be run as a division with its own industrial base.
The chart shows a Maison portfolio changing shape: beauty becomes a licence relationship with L’Oréal, while jewellery and eyewear are strengthened.
Advantages and disadvantages
- The segment and Maison membership view follows the company's public disclosure.
- A tree cannot show every cross-company function, joint venture or legal entity.
Interesting facts
- Kering reports four segments from Q1 2026.
- FY2025 revenue, excluding Kering Beauté, was about €14.7 billion.
- L’Oréal completed the Kering Beauté acquisition on 31 March 2026.
- Kering held a Capital Markets Day on 16 April 2026.
Related organization charts
- LVMH Organizational Structure & Org Chart
- Danone Organizational Structure & Org Chart
- L'Oréal Organizational Structure & Org Chart
- AXA Organizational Structure & Org Chart
- BNP Paribas Organizational Structure & Org Chart
- Bouygues Organizational Structure & Org Chart
- BPCE Organizational Structure & Org Chart
- Crédit Agricole Organizational Structure & Org Chart
Frequently asked questions
What are Kering's main businesses?
Fashion & Leather Goods, Kering Jewelry, Kering Eyewear, Corporate & Other.
What relationship does this Kering chart show?
It shows segment and Maison membership from the cited company disclosures, with selected activities placed below their published groupings.
Is this a complete legal or employee reporting chart?
No. The diagram stops at the last public level verified in the cited sources.
Use this org chart template
Open the dated structure in QueryChart and adapt its divisions, brands and connections to your own organization.