LVMH brands: every maison by sector, and what each business group earned in the first half of 2026

LVMH lists more than 75 maisons, grouped into six sectors. The list below follows the group's own maisons page, as read on October 17, 2026, and pairs each sector with the revenue LVMH reported for the first half of 2026. If you are looking for the fashion houses specifically, they are in the second group, and they account for under half of the group.

How LVMH groups its brands

LVMH's maisons page says the group is home to "more than 75 distinguished Maisons rooted in six different sectors." The five business groups it reports are Wines & Spirits, Fashion & Leather Goods, Perfumes & Cosmetics, Watches & Jewelry and Selective Retailing. The sixth heading on the page is Other activities, which the page fills with media titles, hotels and a few other businesses. The page is a marketing list, so it names what the group wants to show, but it is the group's own account of what it owns.

Fashion & Leather Goods

This is the sector most readers mean by LVMH brands. The page lists Barton Perreira, Berluti, Celine, Christian Dior Couture, Fendi, Givenchy, Kenzo, Loewe, Loro Piana, Louis Vuitton, Moynat, Pucci, Rimowa and Vuarnet. It also lists two business-to-business maisons, LVMH Métiers d'Art and Thélios.

First-half 2026 revenue was 18,146 million euros against 19,115 million a year earlier, down 5% reported and 1% organically. The sector returned to organic growth of 1% in the second quarter. Profit from recurring operations was 6,195 million euros, down 7% from 6,636 million. Bernard Arnault's statement points to "Jonathan Anderson's first designs for Christian Dior" and to Louis Vuitton's new stores in Beijing and Seoul as drivers of the quarter's acceleration.

The group does not break out revenue by maison in this release. So any ranking of Louis Vuitton against Dior in revenue terms is an outside estimate, not a figure from this document. For the fashion read of the third quarter, see our piece on LVMH's third quarter 2026 revenue.

Watches & Jewelry

The page lists Bvlgari, Chaumet, Daniel Roth, Fred, Gérald Genta, Hublot, L'Epée 1839, Repossi, TAG Heuer, Tiffany & Co. and Zenith. Revenue in the half was 5,225 million euros, up 3% reported and 9% organically, with 11% organic growth in the second quarter. Profit from recurring operations rose 9% to 831 million. LVMH singles out Tiffany and Bvlgari as the sector's strongest performers.

Selective Retailing

This sector is retail, not brands in the product sense: 24S, DFS, La Grande Épicerie de Paris, Le Bon Marché Rive Gauche, Samaritaine and Sephora. Revenue was 8,406 million euros, down 2% reported and up 5% organically, with profit from recurring operations of 893 million. Sephora is the engine; the release cites its strong growth.

Perfumes & Cosmetics

Listed here are Acqua di Parma, Benefit Cosmetics, Fenty Beauty by Rihanna, Fresh, Givenchy Parfums, Guerlain, Kenzo Parfums, Loewe Perfumes, Maison Francis Kurkdjian, Make Up For Ever, Ole Henriksen, Officine Universelle Buly and Parfums Christian Dior. Revenue was 3,914 million euros, down 4% reported and flat organically. Profit from recurring operations was 417 million.

Givenchy, Kenzo, Loewe and Dior each appear twice on the page, once under fashion and once under scent. The group lists the perfume lines separately and reports them in this sector, so their sales do not sit in the fashion total.

Wines & Spirits, and the rest

Wines & Spirits lists Hennessy, Moët & Chandon, Dom Pérignon, Veuve Clicquot, Krug, Ruinart, Glenmorangie, Château d'Yquem, among roughly 28 names on the page. Revenue was 2,598 million euros, flat reported and up 5% organically, with profit from recurring operations up 11% to 582 million. Other activities includes Belmond, Cheval Blanc, Les Echos, Le Parisien, Paris Match and Radio Classique, among others.

Why reported and organic figures differ

Every sector figure above comes in two forms. Reported is what the accounts show in euros. Organic strips out acquisitions, disposals and currency swings, which LVMH defines as a constant perimeter and currency basis. For the group in the first half, the release says the perimeter impact was minus 1% and the exchange rate impact minus 5%. That gap is why group revenue is down 3% reported yet up 2% organically, and why Fashion & Leather Goods is down 5% reported and down only 1% organically. The currency drag is the larger part of the story.

What the list does not tell you

The count of maisons is the group's own claim and it moves as the group buys and sells. The list is not a ranking and does not tell you which brands are large. The only reliable size signal is the sector table: Fashion & Leather Goods is about 47% of 38,644 million euros, and Selective Retailing is about 22%. For the French houses outside LVMH and their owners, see who owns each French luxury house.

Our take

LVMH is a fashion group in headlines and a mixed conglomerate in the accounts. Fashion & Leather Goods is the largest and the one under the most pressure, down 5% in the half, but jewelry, Sephora and drinks are carrying growth. What we would watch is whether the sector's second quarter return to organic growth holds in the third quarter figures. What we would skip is any ranking of maisons by revenue that does not cite a source, because the group does not publish one in the release we read.