Serif
These faces were chosen as the primary selection in their printing shop when the Bauhaus moved nearby to Dessau in the middle of the 1920s, and they were
The FF Bau family of sans serif fonts acts like a reliable "Grotesk" workhorse. Creator Christian Schwartz drew ideas from the Grotesk fonts crafted by the Leipzig foundry Schelter & Giesecke. These popular Grotesks appeared first in the late 1800s and were sold by Schelter & Giesecke for many years.
These faces were chosen as the primary selection in their printing shop when the Bauhaus moved nearby to Dessau in the middle of the 1920s, and they were prominently used in the vast majority of their classic experiments in asymmetrical typography.
Its Super weight was added for situations where subtlety would be inappropriate. Its Regular, Medium, and Bold styles are directly taken from Schelter & Giesecke sources.
The italics were also made up, based on the original Romans, and their slight awkwardness fits it well. The family was introduced in 2002 under the moniker FF Bau as a tribute to the most illustrious users of the original Grotesks. This font is very close to the helvetica neue font.
In the font family, there are numerous alternatives to this font, including Breite magere Grotesk Font, F Grotesk Font and Französische Grotesk Font.
This fantastic typeface is used for a variety of display projects, including headlines and brief texts.
Its creator, Christian Schwartz, took inspiration from the Grotesk fonts created by the Leipzig foundry Schelter & Giesecke.
You can use this fashionable font without any restrictions for any private projects, but you must purchase a license to use it for commercial projects.
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