SHED  ·  Triple Beauty Blend  ·  Brand Repositioning

A story
you can sip.

How I turned a supplement nobody needed into a beauty ritual nobody wanted to skip.

SHED Triple Beauty Blend   hero
Brand
SHED / Triple Beauty Blend
Role
Creative Strategist
Deliverables
Imagery · Ads · Email · Strategy
Approach
AI Art Direction · Repositioning
The Problem 01

Triple Beauty Blend is a good product.
But so is every other collagen powder
on the shelf next to it.

The supplement category has a look and it's clinical. Scientific. Functional. It shouts ingredients and percentages. It shows before-and-afters. It tries to win on logic.

Meanwhile, the skincare brands everyone actually covets the ones people screenshot and save and talk about win on something else entirely. They sell a feeling. A ritual. A version of yourself you want to become.

The Insight 02
"Nobody buys a supplement.
They buy a ritual
and rituals have to be beautiful."

The brief was to reposition TBB. But the real move wasn't about the product it was about the category. If we played by supplement rules, we'd lose to the next collagen powder with a bigger ad budget. So we stopped playing by supplement rules entirely. We borrowed the visual language, the emotional codes, and the aspirational pull of the skincare brands people actually love. And we made TBB the thing they reach for first.

The Work 03

Every asset had one job: make Triple Beauty Blend feel like it belongs on your bathroom shelf not in your medicine cabinet.

Hero Imagery Brand World
TBB hero banner
Hero Banner
TBB lifestyle
Lifestyle
Education
Dull lifeless skin? Not anymore.
Dull, lifeless skin? Not anymore.
Skin care you can sip
Skin care you can sip
Social Ads
Wrinkles creeping in?
Wrinkles creeping in?
Quench your skin cares thirst
Quench your skin's thirst
TBB hair campaign
Hair campaign
The Strategy 04
Brand Repositioning
Category Disruption
AI Art Direction
Performance Creative
Email Marketing
01
Ditch the supplement shelf. Own the bathroom counter.
Every visual decision the pink tiles, the glowing skin, the hibiscus drinks was art directed to feel like a luxury skincare brand. Not a vitamin aisle. The product appears in its natural habitat: next to serums, not protein shakers.
02
Lead with the problem skincare can't solve.
"Still waiting on skincare results?" and "Wrinkles creeping in?" the ad headlines don't talk about the product. They talk to a feeling the customer already has. TBB becomes the answer to a question they were already asking.
03
Educate without lecturing.
The educational email explains the 3-ingredient story Collagen, Ceramides, Colostrum but frames it around beauty outcomes, not science. It reads like a beauty editor's recommendation, not a clinical breakdown.
04
Art direct AI like a creative director.
Every image was AI-generated but the quality came from the prompting. Lighting direction, color temperature, product placement, skin texture, composition all intentional, all consistent with a single brand world. AI was the tool. Vision was the work.
On Using AI
The images are AI.
The vision isn't.

Every image in this project was generated using AI and that was a deliberate strategic choice. A traditional photoshoot couldn't have moved fast enough, or explored enough creative territory, to find the exact visual world TBB needed.

But the images don't look like AI because they weren't just generated they were directed. Color palette, lighting quality, product placement, model skin tone and texture, composition every element was specified and iterated until it matched the brand vision exactly.

That's what I bring: the ability to see what something should look like before it exists and the creative instinct to get it there.

The takeaway
"The category was the problem.
Changing the category changed everything."
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