Conceived alongside his current extension of Carol Twombly's Trajan household, Adobe Principal designer Robert Slimbach set out to develop a distinctly modern-day sans-serif screen type household that retains the sophistication and adaptability of the initial style. The brand-new san-serif variation exhibits less stroke contrast than its seriffed counterpart, with stylized flared stroke endings that suggest v-shaped terminals cut in stone. While there are numerous great san-serif typefaces on the marketplace that are inspired by the significant capitals of ancient Rome, Trajan Sans is distinct in its fidelity to the type of the highly-regarded letters engraved at the base of the Trajan column. The household is used in 6 weights ranging from Light to Extra Bold, with language coverage for Pan-European Latin, Cyrillic and Greek. Trajan Sans can be used to communicate a sense of permanence, elegance, and modernity in a range of display titles and signage.
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