14 styles + Variable cut
Including Italics & Cyrillic Support →
Free to try
Licenses starting at $30
Collaborative at its core, Hatton is a homage to the history of the London district, Hatton Garden, initially designed in partnership with London-based design studio Two Times Elliott. Nestled in London’s jewellery quarter and the design studio’s former home, Clerkenwell, Hatton Garden is the centre of the UK’s diamond trade, famous for both its high-value riches and diamond heists alike.
Working together to distil the distinctive character and typographic nuances of the locale’s street signage, shop fronts and landmarks – alongside their beautiful hand-rendered imperfections – the resulting serif is a variable, pearlescent powerhouse, meticulously crafted in eight well-to-do styles. Ranging from Ultralight to Black, Hatton is both refined and robust in its aesthetic. Indicative of the area’s idiosyncrasies and the legacy left behind.
Expanding on the ever-growing team of collaborators orchestrating the typographic Hatton heist, Type Designer Morgane Vantorre, alongside Pangram Pangram, has crafted the latest update of the humanist typeface. Now, with even more bang for your buck, Hatton is enviably versatile, befitted with newly crafted true italics, embellishing the serif's expressive, dignified flair alongside its recently refined curves. Its perfected proportions ensure a harmonious balance throughout, especially in the darker weights, with adjusted contrast bringing forth an engaging rhythm, complemented by a sackful of new glyphs – ready raring to adorn whatever design you desire.
Styles | 18 Styles with 554 Glyphs each |
Designer | |
Collaborators | |
Latest Update | August 2023 |
Version | 2.00 |
Available Formats | OTF, TTF, WOFF, WOFF2 |
According to official sources, the total stolen had an estimated value of up to £14 million, of which only £4.3 million has been recovered. The heist was planned and carried out by six elderly men who were experienced thieves, all of whom were arrested, pleaded guilty and received prison sentences in March 2016. Four other men were also tried on suspicion of involvement; three were found guilty and sent to prison, while the fourth was cleared.The burglars worked through the four-day weekend of the Easter Bank Holiday, when many of the nearby businesses (many of them also connected with Hatton Garden's jewellery trade) were closed. There was no externally visible sign of a forced entry to the premises. It was reported that the burglars had entered the premises through a lift shaft, then drilled through the 50 cm thick vault walls with a Hilti DD350 industrial power drill. The police first announced that the facility had been burgled on 7 April, and reports based on CCTV footage (released by the Daily Mirror before the police released it) state that the attack on the facility commenced on Thursday 2 April. The video showed people nicknamed by the newspaper as 'Mr Ginger, Mr Strong, Mr Montana, The Gent, The Tall Man and The Old Man'. On 22 April, the police released pictures of the inside of the vault showing damage caused by the burglary, and how the burglars had used holes drilled through the vault's wall to bypass the main vault door.
The Hatton Garden safe deposit burglary occurred in April 2015, when an underground safe deposit facility in Hatton Garden, London, was burgled.
Here are some beautiful projects using Hatton ● 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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