Junior Design Awards 2016: winners announced!
The most luxurious parenting brands competed for the coveted Junior Design Awards Platinum, Gold, Silver and Bronze gongs. Here's the lowdown on who won...
Organic children's meals and cleverly-designed baby bottles are the big winners of this year’s Junior Design Awards, run by our sister site Junior.
Scooping the coveted Platinum award for its chef-made organic children's meals, Miniscoff has been named as the Best Family Food Brand, while Chicco topped the Best Feeding Product category with its NaturalFeeling bottle range.
And British brand Child's Farm was awarded the Best Children's Toiletries Collection for its ‘free-from’ skin and haircare range for newborns, babies and children.
The Junior Design Awards celebrate excellence in design, style and craftsmanship in the parenting world.
The 2016 judging panel included singer Rachel Stevens, TV weather presenter, meteorologist and Junior columnist Kirsty McCabe, designer and Junior columnist Olivia Rubin, journalist Alison Perry of notanothermummyblog.com, blogger Susie Verrill of My Milo and Me, Dan Stockley and Zoe Goldsmith of fashion brand Hucklebones, blogger Eimear Varian Barry, consumer editor Alison Alexander, and Junior's content editor, Catherine Hudson.
More like this
This year's awards have showcased the finest designer and high street children’s fashion labels, the most family-friendly luxurious hotels and fine restaurants, the funkiest and most child-friendly interiors, and the top classic and modern toys and books.
You can view the entire list of Platinum winners, as well as all the Gold, Silver and Bronze winning entries and finalists, by category, by clicking on the links below:
Authors
Having been a journalist for 15 years – and Reviews Editor at MadeForMums for five of those – Hazelann has accrued a lot of experience testing and reviewing every baby product imaginable.
How NatPat's wellness patches may help your family
NatPat's range of wellness patches and stickers aim to tackle everything from allergies to lack of focus. We take a closer look at the range.