The Gucci Group announced on Thursday that it would continue to produce fashion collections and accessories under the Alexander McQueen label after the suicide of the avant-garde designer last week.

Robert Polet, the chief executive, speaking at an annual meeting of Gucci’s parent company, PPR, said that the company would continue to finance the brand. He also said in a statement released soon afterward that a McQueen collection would be shown during Paris Fashion Week in March.

Mr. McQueen was widely reported to have completed at least part of a fall 2010 collection before his death, leading to speculation as to whether it would be shown posthumously in tribute. The designer, known for his thought-provoking and sometimes shocking collections, was found dead in his London home on Feb. 11 at age 40. An officer of the Westminster Coroner’s Court in London said during proceedings this week that the cause of death was asphyxia and hanging.

The Gucci Group’s announcement did not make clear what the company’s strategy for future designs would be, but a spokeswoman said that Mr. Polet was meeting with Mr. McQueen’s staff to formulate a plan. The fall collection will be shown to small groups of editors on March 9 and 10, but not on a runway, as are most Fashion Week collections.