Ginori 1735 is owned by Kering (France, EPA: KER), which acquired the brand on 27 May 2013.[1][2] Ginori 1735 was founded in 1735 in Florence and was independent until 2013.
This ownership is reported in official statements but has not yet been matched to a regulatory filing.
Ginori has made porcelain in Florence since 1735 and was bought out of insolvency by Gucci in 2013. It is the only tableware house in a group otherwise built on fashion and jewellery. Kering owns it, and its Doccia factory near Florence has operated on the same site since the eighteenth century, using moulds from the original collection.
Controlling ownership as of . Brands grouped under the entity that owns them; large groups are collapsed.
Open the full Kering ownership tree →
Gucci bought the Florentine porcelain house Richard Ginori out of insolvency, keeping a manufacturer that had operated since 1735 from being broken up. It is the only tableware business in a group otherwise built on fashion and jewellery.
No tagged news items yet. Headlines are added nightly from public feeds; only titles and links are stored.
Headlines link to the original publisher. Brandtree does not reproduce article text.
The parent company of Ginori 1735 is Kering, a publicly listed company headquartered in France.
Ginori 1735 originated in Italy in 1735, but it is owned today by Kering, which is headquartered in France. So Ginori 1735 is an Italian-origin brand under French ownership.
Kering completed its acquisition of Ginori 1735 on 27 May 2013, after announcing the deal on 27 May 2013.
Ginori 1735 was an independent company from its founding in 1735 in Florence until Kering acquired it in 2013.
Yes. As of 8 September 2026, Ginori 1735 is still owned by Kering. The ownership record was last checked against primary sources on that date.
Last verified . Every ownership fact above is backed by one of these primary documents. Numbers in brackets in the text refer to this list.
Report a correction Opens a pre-filled GitHub issue. See our corrections policy.