Full-Time
Posted on 7/15/2025
Global luxury group managing multi-brand houses
No salary listed
Aventura, FL, USA
In Person
| , |
See people who can refer or advise you
Kering is a global luxury group that coordinates the development of multiple fashion, leather goods, and jewelry houses. It operates through a multi-brand model where a central holding company supports brands like Gucci, Saint Laurent, Bottega Veneta, Balenciaga, Alexander McQueen, and Brioni, enabling economies of scale and brand synergies. Revenue comes mainly from directly owned retail channels (online and company-operated stores), which gives the group control over brand image and pricing. The company emphasizes craftsmanship, exclusivity, heritage, and sustainability in its products. Its goal is to shape the future of luxury by expanding creative expression within its houses while producing sustainable, responsible luxury for high-net-worth individuals and the broader luxury market.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Paris, France
Founded
1963
See people who can refer or advise you
Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Paid Vacation
401(k) Retirement Plan
Kering adds chief product officer to its 'centers of excellence' Marilyne Trebus joins Kering from Coach, where she was chief merchandising officer and general manager, lifestyle. September 2, 2026, 2:01pm Continuing to bolster its "centers of excellence" at the group level, Kering named Marilyne Trebus its new chief product officer, effective Tuesday. Trebus reports to Kering's chief client officer Carlo Mocci, who started in the new role last May and joined the French luxury group's executive committee. She joins Kering from Coach in New York, where she was chief merchandising officer and general manager, lifestyle, according to her LinkedIn page. She logged nearly 12 years at the handbag specialist in a variety of merchandising roles. Her mission, as part of the broader "Reconkering" strategy, is to "partner with the houses and provide sharper capabilities across marketing, product, omnichannel, commercial and customer growth," Kering said in a statement shared exclusively with WWD. Kering's fashion houses include Gucci, Saint Laurent, Balenciaga, Bottega Veneta, Brioni and McQueen. "She will partner closely with the houses to strengthen merchandising, pricing, integrated business planning and product development capabilities across the group, with a focus on building more agile, consumer-centric ways of working," Kering said, touting her "extensive luxury expertise, product vision and strong business acumen." A graduate of ESCP Business School, Trebus started her career in 2003 as a retail buyer at Celine in New York, going on to work for Valentino in New York and Milan, and later joining Chloé in Paris as director of ready-to-wear marketing and merchandising. Under its new chief executive officer Luca de Meo, Kering created two group centers of excellence - industry and client - in a bid "to optimize its operational efficiency and support the sustainable growth of its houses," a move that led to several key hires, as reported. These included Stéphane Noël, appointed chief industrial officer; Fedele Usai, chief marketing officer, and Daniele Zito, chief commercial officer. "With these new centers of excellence, we are clarifying the organization, connecting the teams and ensuring efficiency across the group to give our houses the means to go faster and further," de Meo said last March. Newsletters
Kering: Sabina Belli appointed President of Kering Italia. Kering is pleased to announce the appointment of Sabina Belli as President of Kering Italia, effective September 15, 2026. Reporting to Luca de Meo, Chief Executive Officer of Kering, she will be based in Milan. Sabina Belli will represent Kering in Italy and strengthen the Group's dialogue with public institutions, luxury industry associations and key stakeholders. In addition, she will continue to oversee Kering Accademia per le Eccellenze, the Group's initiative dedicated to preserving and promoting Italian craftsmanship and supporting the next generation of manufacturing talent. She will also help advance initiatives that promote industrial excellence, innovation and sustainability across the luxury value chain, while preserving and enhancing Italy's unique artisanal savoir-faire. Italy is central to Kering's identity and operations. More than a quarter of the Group's global workforce is based in the country, alongside thousands of additional indirect jobs supported through its extensive manufacturing and logistics ecosystem. Italy is home to several of Kering's Houses, including Gucci, Bottega Veneta, Brioni, Pomellato, DoDo, Ginori 1735 and Kering Eyewear, as well as a broad network of corporate offices, product development centers, manufacturing facilities and strategic logistics hubs. Working across Kering's Houses and corporate functions, she will help foster collaboration on strategic initiatives that reinforce the Group's long-term presence in Italy and support partnerships between the private and public sectors to enhance the competitiveness, attractiveness and international influence of the country's luxury manufacturing ecosystem.
Vogue Italia and Kering, founding partner, present the second edition of Cinemoda, the festival celebrating the dialogue between cinema and fashion. Milan, 1 September 2026 - Cinema and fashion come together once again through the lense of culture. Vogue Italia presents the second edition of Cinemoda, the festival celebrating the dialogue between two creative languages that have always influenced one another and helped shape society's evolution through the power of images. Following the success of its inaugural edition, Cinemoda returns to Milan on September 25 and 26, during Milan Fashion Week. The artistic direction is once again entrusted to Gian Luca Farinelli, film critic, director of the Cineteca di Bologna and artistic director of the Italian Academy of Cinema, one of the most authoritative figures in Italian cinema. His work in researching, preserving, and promoting film heritage has helped redefine the way cinema is presented and narrated over the years. The patron of the festival is Chiara Mastroianni, an actress who embodies the connection between the great tradition of European cinema and a contemporary sensibility. Her artistic journey has been defined by auteur cinema, elegance, and expressive freedom. She is also among the cast of Un peu avant minuit, which is competing at the 83rd Venice International Film Festival. The festival will take place at Cineteca Milano Arlecchino, one of the iconic venues of Milan's cinematic culture. Over two days, audiences will be invited to rediscover on the big screen a selection of twelve films that portray fashion as a cultural expression, a narrative language, and a reflection of social change. The program, available online, features a selection of works that have helped shape the collective imagination through the interplay of cinema and fashion, combining great classics, documentaries, and moments of discussion with festival guests and Vogue Italia editors. The program includes The Philadelphia Story by George Cukor, one of Chiara Mastroianni's favourite films; Belle de Jour by Luis Buñuel, featuring the iconic costumes designed by Yves Saint Laurent; The Hunger by Tony Scott, starring Catherine Deneuve, David Bowie, and Susan Sarandon; and Marc by Sofia, Sofia Coppola's documentary dedicated to Marc Jacobs, presented at the 2025 Venice International Film Festival. The selection continues with 8[1/2] by Federico Fellini, a symbol of Marcello Mastroianni's elegance; À Bout de Souffle by Jean-Luc Godard, a manifesto of the French New Wave; the rare documentary Yves Saint Laurent, tout terriblement, dedicated to the great French couturier; Paris, Texas by Wim Wenders; and Suspiria by Dario Argento, a masterpiece that has also had a profound influence on fashion imagery. Cinemoda represents the natural evolution of Vogue Italia's long-standing editorial vision and reflects the magazine's desire to extend its storytelling beyond the printed page, transforming it into a shared experience open to the city and to new generations. In this spirit, Vogue Italia renews its commitment to creating opportunities for exchange and engagement with emerging talent and strengthening its connection with educational institutions and the creative community of the future. For this reason, it has involved Milan's leading fashion schools, inviting students to attend the screenings and explore cinema as a source of inspiration, a research tool, and an opportunity for deeper reflection. A selection of young talents, identified by the schools themselves among their most promising students, will also be invited to develop original content inspired by the films in the program: reviews, articles, and in-depth pieces dedicated to the elements of the works that have most inspired their creative perspective. The initiative stems from the desire to highlight the ability of younger generations to interpret the dialogue between cinema, fashion, and contemporary imagery, offering them a space for expression and a concrete opportunity to engage with the practice of editorial storytelling. The contributions will be reviewed by the Vogue Italia editorial team, and the most compelling submissions will be published throughout September on Vogue.it and the magazine's social media channels. Under the patronage of Camera Nazionale della Moda Italiana. Thanks to: Yoox, SAN CARLO 1936. About Vogue Vogue is the world's most influential voice in fashion and culture. Part of the Condé Nast portfolio, it is the leading authority in fashion journalism, inspiring audiences with compelling, relevant, and impactful storytelling across every platform and format. Online: www.vogue.it. About Kering Kering is a global, family-led luxury group, home to people whose passion and expertise nurture creative Houses across couture and ready-to-wear, leather goods, jewelry, eyewear and beauty: Gucci, Saint Laurent, Bottega Veneta, Balenciaga, McQueen, Brioni, Boucheron, Pomellato, Dodo, Qeelin, Ginori 1735, as well as Kering Eyewear. Inspired by their creative heritage, Kering Houses design and craft exceptional products and experiences that reflect the Group's commitment to excellence, sustainability and culture. This vision is expressed in its signature: Creativity is its Legacy. In 2025, Kering employed 44,000 people and generated revenue of €14.7 billion.
Europe's luxury giants are showing cautious optimism about China's market recovery. Chinese household consumption is stabilising, with some categories like high-end cosmetics rebounding, according to Bloomberg Intelligence analysts. The market remains under pressure, with sales at the 25 biggest luxury labels dropping over 10% in July. However, earnings estimates suggest improvement ahead. Kering is expected to return to sales growth in the region by Q4, whilst Hermès should see growth accelerate. Burberry reported a 9% jump in Greater China retail sales, driven by Gen Z demand and localised marketing. LVMH noted China "appears to be stabilising" after several quarters of decline, with improving trends in cognac and beauty. Kering's CEO called China a "top strategic priority".
The Chinese luxury market is in crisis. For companies like LVMH and Kering, China was a reliable growth market for decades. But Beijing's financial policy is making rich Chinese more cautious and weighing on luxury brands. 20 August 2026 - 10:35 a.m. Gucci in Hong Kong: The boom years are apparently over. Photo: REUTERS Revenue for international luxury brands in China has recently collapsed. That's because Beijing wants to tax assets held abroad more heavily, curbing the spending appetite of China's wealthiest individuals. Sales of the 25 largest luxury brands in China fell by more than ten percent in July. That's according to data from three market researchers surveyed by Bloomberg. Louis Vuitton and Dior from the LVMH group, as well as Gucci, Bottega Veneta, and Balenciaga of competitor Kering, each recorded double-digit revenue declines, according to the report. Hermès reportedly went from growth to decline. Growth also slowed significantly at Chanel and Prada. China was the luxury industry's growth engine for decades. But competition for the wealthiest customers has intensified. At the same time, middle-class members are curtailing their spending in light of the country's economic downturn. With property prices low, wealthy Chinese had been increasingly shifting their money into stocks and other financial assets. Beijing recently tightened controls on cross-border stock trading and called on its citizens to pay billions on assets and investment gains held abroad. That is being felt by the country's wealthy.