
Leather Honey
For consideration for the role of
Senior Art Director at Thrasio.
OBJECTIVE
Elevate the trust factor of Leather Honey on the Amazon marketplace.

first
impressions.
As I started researching Leather Honey, I wrote down my first impressions. Overall, the company needs help looking cohesive in order to have a distinct visual identity.
Logo and label are outdated. The label is hard to read with very little visual hierarchy
“Since 1968” is larger than the product name.
Graphics aren’t compelling
Intro video is almost two minutes long
Even while doing research on the brand, I grew bored with the video and stopped watching.
Graphics can be confusing at first
That they need to underline “conditioner” (especially since the listing is for the cleaner) in order to make the graphic more clear is problematic.
Product description section is busy, especially since it is full-width on the page
Some before and after pictures are hard to differentiate
competitor
analysis.
I looked at three of Leather Honey’s top competitors for leather cleaner (based on Amazon rating and number of reviews)
Lexol
Chemical Guys
Car Guys
The logo and packaging aesthetics range from luxurious to utilitarian, but all feel contemporary. It’s easy to identify what the product is.
The images vary from graphic to lifestyle. Of the three brands, I preferred Lexol’s images overall, though it seemed a little redundant to show the bottles against leather textures in every image. Each brand’s images did feel true to their visual identity — Lexol’s are luxurious, while Chemical Guys and Car Guys are more down to earth, showing only automotive and mechanics.
Only Chemical Guys had a video, but it was nice and short at 24 seconds.
I like the way Lexol treated their Product Description section. There’s a nice amount of breathing room, and they break up their solid rectangular images so it doesn’t feel too heavy. I thought this particular graphic was nicely done - showing how to treat leather while also showcasing an assortment of their products.
In contrast, Chemical Guys is very text-heavy. It’s a lot to read, especially since a lot of the copy could be shortened to bullet points.
Chemical Guys and Car Guys both had Before and After images, and the differences were dramatic. This is a much better example of how to show them instead of Leather Honey’s Before and After photos.

deliverables.
I wanted to emphasize the “honey” aspect of the brand. I modernized the bee and font to refresh the logo and incorporated a honeycomb shape into the label and graphics.
Logo - horizontal and stacked
New graphics
Images sourced from Unsplash.com and Pexels.com
other recommendations.
In addition to the above changes, I recommend the following:
Shorten intro video
Simplify Product Description section with more compelling graphics
Shorten copy overall
Better photography for Before and After images