Launched in the UK in 1990 the Jasmine Awards are recognised as the most prestigious journalistic awards in the beauty industry. They recognise and reward the talents of journalists & visualisers whose difficult task it is to translate the complex art of perfumery into words and pictures. 

A new panel of judges is recruited annually and includes experts from the worlds of journalism, literature, fashion, lifestyle, PR and fragrance consultancy. The panel is chaired by an expert in the fragrance industry.

THE WINNERS OF THE JASMINE AWARDS 2025 ARE…

  • New & Visual Media Winners

    Instagram - On the Scent Podcast: A Scented Story - Suzy Nightingale & Nicola Bonn

  • Short Piece Winner

    The Guardian - Smells like teen spirit: first scents young people will love - Sali Hughes

  • Literary Piece Winner

    The Scented Letter - The Scent of Mummy's Handbag - Jo Fairley

  • Special Recognition Winner

    Substack - Noted. Aromatic Antics: Scent Matching Rivals Characters (From 80s excess to what they’d wear now...) - Suzy Nightingale

2025 Judges

2025 Sponsors

Title Sponsor

Gold Star Sponsors

The judges are asked to read a large quantity of articles that are solely on the subject of fragrance that are published between 1st January and 31st December each year. They are asked to complete a score sheet for each article and return them to The Fragrance Foundation UK Jasmine Awards Office.

The shortlist of finalists is compiled in private, and nominees are notified if they are a finalist. The winners are announced at The Fragrance Foundation UK Awards.

 

The Jasmine Awards are supported by the Members of the Fragrance Foundation UK


Discover the 2024 Jasmine Awards Winners…

  • LITERARY

    Suzy Nightingale, Up in Smoke

  • CREATIVITY

    Nicola Bonn & Suzy Nightingale, A Scented Story

  • PRACTICAL GUIDE

    Amanda Carr & Tamara Fulton, Who Am I? New Ways To Make Your Perfume Personal

  • SHORT PIECE

    Suzy Nightingale, Green with En Vie

  • RISING STAR

    Alexandra Pauly, Fragrance, Unfiltered: What Shoppers Want Perfume Brands to Know