Lumson acquires Lombardi's US and Asia packaging operations in three-continent push
A pair of acquisitions in North America and Asia extend Lumson Group's primary packaging footprint across three continents, as the company purchases Lombardi Design and Manufacturing in the United States and takes full ownership of Lombardi Design & MFG in Asia. Financial terms for both transactions were not disclosed. The deals form part of Lumson's wider international expansion plan, with the group stating the moves are designed to add industrial and technological capacity while extending its reach in the beauty and personal care packaging sector.
Key takeaways
- Lumson Group acquired Lombardi Design and Manufacturing in the United States and took full ownership of Lombardi Design & MFG in Asia, extending its primary packaging footprint across three continents.
- Financial terms for both transactions were not disclosed.
- Prior to the deals, Lumson's direct presence was in Europe, and the acquisitions add North American and Asia-Pacific reach for beauty and personal care packaging clients.
- Carl Lombardi remains chief executive of Lombardi Design and Manufacturing, which keeps its brand, management, and operations unchanged.
- Funding came from lenders including Intesa Sanpaolo, BNL BNP Paribas, Crédit Agricole Italia, and Banco BPM, with additional backing from SIMEST, part of the Cassa Depositi e Prestiti Group.
A pair of acquisitions in North America and Asia extend Lumson Group's primary packaging footprint across three continents, as the company purchases Lombardi Design and Manufacturing in the United States and takes full ownership of Lombardi Design & MFG in Asia. Financial terms for both transactions were not disclosed. The deals form part of Lumson's wider international expansion plan, with the group stating the moves are designed to add industrial and technological capacity while extending its reach in the beauty and personal care packaging sector.
Capacity and footprint
Lumson said the addition of the US business, together with its direct position in Asia, increases the scale of its international operations in primary packaging for beauty and personal care clients. The US acquisition is expected to bring the group closer to customers in North America, while the Asia position is expected to reinforce Lumson's presence across the wider Asia-Pacific region. Prior to the transactions, Lumson's direct presence was in Europe. The broader three-continent reach is also expected to support the development of industrial and commercial ties across markets and open access to new regions, the company said.
Lombardi Design and Manufacturing will retain its existing brand, and its management and operations remain unchanged. Carl Lombardi stays on as chief executive, which means the existing order book and customer relationships carry over without an integration disruption at the US manufacturing level.
Lumson Group president Matteo Moretti said the industrial and geographic complementarity of the combined businesses will allow the group to be closer to global customers and accelerate growth across international markets. He described the North American entry through Lombardi Design and Manufacturing and the Asia position through Lombardi Design & MFG Limited as significantly strengthening the group's international footprint.
Financing
Funding for the acquisitions came from a pool of lenders that included Intesa Sanpaolo, BNL BNP Paribas, Crédit Agricole Italia, and Banco BPM. SIMEST, part of the Cassa Depositi e Prestiti Group, also provided backing.
What to watch
The next confirmable milestone is any public disclosure of integration timelines, new client agreements, or capacity data tied to the North American and Asia-Pacific operations. Lumson has not released financial terms or order book figures for either deal, leaving the operational impact to be measured against whatever the group discloses in its next update.
Filed by the newsroom of MarketPR on September 16, 2026. Source: finance.yahoo.com. Indicative figures are not investment advice.