Moderne et épuré

Geometric Humanist (heading)

Geometric Humanist typefaces are characterized by their clean, geometric forms and uniform stroke widths. These typefaces are often considered to be modern and sleek in appearance, and are often used for headlines and other display purposes. Futura is a famous example of this classification.

Humanist (body)

Humanist typefaces are characterized by their organic, calligraphic forms and low contrast between thick and thin strokes. These typefaces are inspired by the handwriting of the Renaissance period and are often considered to be more legible and easier to read than other sans-serif typefaces.

Luxe, élégance et contraste

Didone (heading)

Didone typefaces, also known as Modern typefaces, are characterized by the high contrast between thick and thin strokes, vertical stress, and hairline serifs with no bracketing. The Didone style emerged in the late 18th century and gained popularity during the 19th century.

Transitional (body)

Transitional typefaces are a mix between Old Style and Modern typefaces that was developed during The Enlightenment. One of the most famous examples of a Transitional typeface is Times New Roman, which was developed for the Times of London newspaper.

Professionnel, clair et net

Neo-Grotesque (heading)

System UI (body)

Créatif, solide et contemporain

Slab Serif (heading)

Humanist (body)

Raffiné, établi et confiant

Classical Humanist (heading)

Old Style (body)

Amical, inclusif et moderne

Rounded Sans (heading)

Humanist (body)

Puissant, audacieux et impactant

Industrial (heading)

Neo-Grotesque (body)

Vintage, authentique et historique

Antique (heading)

Old Style (body)

Personnel, créatif et chaleureux

Handwritten (heading)

Old Style (body)

Alignée, fixe et espacée

Monospace Slab Serif

Monospace Code