PP🅐F
Editorial Sans
Editorial Sans
with Italics
Editorial Sans
with Italics
with Italics
Free to try
Licenses starting at $30
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Infos
Editorial Sans is a typeface that seamlessly bridges the past and present, embodying a retro-modern aesthetic. Building on the legacy of its serif counterpart, Editorial New, it retains the same proportions and metrics but with a sleek sans-serif design. Editorial Sans offers a clean and contemporary look while honoring its classic roots, making it ideal for a variety of design applications where elegance and modernity intersect. Its versatility shines in both digital and print mediums, from editorial layouts and branding to web design and advertising. Whether you’re crafting a minimalist logo or a sophisticated magazine spread, Editorial Sans provides the perfect balance of timeless charm and modern sophistication.
It comes in 16 meticulously crafted styles with true italics — a rare feature in Sans-serifs.
Credits & details
| Styles | 16 Styles with 538 Glyphs each Including True Italics |
| Designers | |
| Collaborators |
|
| Latest Update | June 2024 |
| Version | 1.00 |
| Available Formats | OTF, TTF, WOFF, WOFF2 |
| Specimen | Download PDF |
Supported languages
Afrikaans
Basque
Breton
Catalan
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Estonian
Finnish
French
Gaelic
German
Hungarian
Icelandic
Indonesian
Irish
Italian
Latvian
Lituanian
Norwegian
Polish
Portuguese
Romanian
Saami
Serbian
Slovak
Slovenian
Spanish
Swahili
Swedish
Turkish
(and more)
Styles
Aa
-
Thin 100Ultralight 200Light 300Regular 400Medium 500Bold 700Ultrabold 800Heavy 900
-
Thin Italic 100Ultralight Italic 200Light Italic 300Regular Italic 400Medium Italic 500Bold Italic 700Ultrabold Italic 800Heavy Italic 900
Gotta ♥
Variable Fonts.
Editorial Sans
is variable in
weight !
is variable in
weight !
Editorial Sans
is variable in
weight !
is variable in
weight !
Regular
The newness of news gives it an uncertain quality which distinguishes it from the more careful investigations of history or other scholarly disciplines. Whereas historians tend to view events as causally related manifestations of underlying processes, news stories tend to describe events in isolation, and to exclude discussion of the relationships between them. News conspicuously describes the world in the present or immediate past, even when the most important aspects of a news story have occurred long in the past—or are expected to occur in the future. To make the news, an ongoing process must have some "peg", an event in time that anchors it to the present moment. Relatedly, news often addresses aspects of reality which seem unusual, deviant, or out of the ordinary. Hence the famous dictum that "Dog Bites Man" is not news, but "Man Bites Dog" is. Another corollary of the newness of news is that, as new technology enables new media to disseminate news more quickly, 'slower' forms of communication may move away from 'news' towards 'analysis'. According to some theories, "news" is whatever the news industry sells. Journalism, broadly understood along the same lines, is the act or occupation of collecting and providing news. From a commercial perspective, news is simply one input, along with paper (or an electronic server) necessary to prepare a final product for distribution. A news agency supplies this resource "wholesale" and publishers enhance it for retail. Newsworthiness is defined as a subject having sufficient relevance to the public or a special audience to warrant press attention or coverage. The spread of paper and the printing press from China to Europe preceded a major advance in the transmission of news. With the spread of printing presses and the creation of new markets in the 1500s, news underwent a shift from factual and precise economic reporting, to a more emotive and freewheeling format. (Private newsletters containing important intelligence therefore remained in use by people who needed to know.) The first newspapers emerged in Germany in the early 1600s. Relation aller Fürnemmen und gedenckwürdigen Historien, from 1605, is recognized as the world's first formalized 'newspaper'; while not a 'newspaper' in the modern sense, the Ancient Roman Acta Diurna served a similar purpose circa 131 BC.
Bold
As its name implies, "news" typically connotes the presentation of new information.
Characters
Basic Latin
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A
You like
Editorial Sans?
Editorial Sans?
Commercial Licenses & Usages
About Licenses
Editorial Sans pairs well with the fonts below ⬎
16 styles + Variable cut
Including Italics →
Font in use
Here are some beautiful projects using our fonts ● You can go check out our Font in Use Section and don't forget to send us your projects using our fonts to get featured.
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