A lot of people don't like the tree hut rebrand including myself so let's talk about.
The new scrub packaging seems to only be a daily scrub with a different consistency. The original scrub is the same other than a different logo.
I'm not sure if the body wash and lotion are all going to look like the ones in this picture now or not since the other ones are still online. If so I don't think I will be buying them but, I will continue buying the shave oils and body oils.
I have a huge tree hut collection of over 50 scrubs that I will post in the comments. I have 5 or 6 dove scrubs but I stopped buying them after they changed their packaging.
I am trying to use up some of my body care products this year so if I do decide to stop buying them it's probably a good idea anyway🤣
I know i normally don't do long post like this but I need to know everyone's opinion!!
... Read moreIt's totally understandable to feel conflicted when a beloved brand like Tree Hut undergoes a rebrand. As someone who's curated a massive collection of their scrubs and body care over the years, I'm right there with you, scrutinizing every change. When we talk about 'brand reputation' in skincare, it's not just about what the products do; it's also about the entire experience – from the scent to the packaging aesthetic, and even the feeling of holding the jar.
The original post touches on the new scrub packaging feeling like a 'daily scrub' with a different consistency, and I've noticed this too. For instance, if you're a fan of the rich, exfoliating power of the classic Golden Vanilla daily moisturizing scrub, you might find the newer versions have a slightly different texture or grit. This isn't necessarily bad, but it changes the familiar ritual we've come to love. It makes you wonder: is it just the packaging, or are there subtle formula tweaks impacting the core product experience?
Beyond scrubs, the rebrand seems to extend to other lines. I've been eyeing the Santal Haze whipped shave butter and the Pink Champagne foaming gel wash, and honestly, the new look makes me pause. While a sleek, minimalist design can appeal to some, for many long-time Tree Hut loyalists, the vibrant, often fruit-themed packaging was part of its charm and identity. It felt fun, indulgent, and a little bit whimsical – exactly what you want from an affordable, high-quality body care brand. The Cinnamon Dolce hydraglow body lotion, for example, used to have packaging that perfectly matched its cozy, delicious scent. Now, if the entire line shifts to a more generic aesthetic, does it lose some of that unique brand personality?
This brings up a crucial point about brand reputation: consistency and trust. When a brand changes, especially its visual identity, it can shake consumer confidence. We trust that the product inside will be the same, or even better. If the packaging implies a different product type or quality, it can lead to disappointment. I remember when Dove changed some of their packaging years ago; it made me hesitate to pick up my usual favorites, even if the formula hadn't changed. It's a psychological barrier.
So, what should we, as devoted customers, do? First, I think it's important to give new products a fair try if you're curious, especially for staples like the shave butter or body lotions. However, also voice your opinions! Brands often listen to their most loyal customers. If enough people express concerns about the consistency, packaging, or perceived quality, it might influence future decisions. For me, I'm prioritizing using up my current stash, and like the original author, I'll continue to stock up on my absolute must-haves, like the body oils, if they remain unchanged. But for new purchases in the rebranded lines, I'll be much more selective, perhaps waiting for reviews from fellow beauty enthusiasts before committing. It's about protecting our routines and ensuring we're still getting the value and joy we expect from Tree Hut.
actually so ugly they are trying to go for a minimalistic look kind of but ppl like the vibrant color look