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Duc d'Aumale

Custom Typeface
2 Styles
2 Weights
Culture

Son of King Louis-Philippe, the Duke of Aumale inherited the Château de Chantilly in 1830 and made it the setting for his collections of precious paintings and manuscripts. The typography we created for Chantilly pays tribute to this aesthete, the last Prince of France. Based on the structure and proportions of his monogram that can be seen throughout the castle - HO for Henri d'Orléans – the font is adorned with panache thanks to long serifs. While remaining classic at first sight, it demonstrates boldness with monumental lines that reach out of the frame. The typography is available in a “Cavalier” version, dedicated to titling, warrior-inspired, equestrian, swift and elegant, with numerous ligatures that bring richness and uniqueness. An “Oeuvre” version, drawn in 3 weights, allows labor texts. Placed at the center of the brand's identity, this custom font stands for the perpetuator of the princes of Condé’s legacy.

Cavalerie

Duc d'Aumale

Œuvre

Duc d'Aumale

18PX

The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing the Saint-Got­thard Massif and con­nect­ing north­ern and south­ern Switzer­land. The pass lies between Airolo in the Italian-speak­ing canton of Ticino, and Ander­matt in the German-speak­ing canton of Uri, and con­nects fur­ther Bellin­zona to Lucerne, Basel, and Zurich. The Got­thard Pass lies at the hearth of the Got­thard, an import­ant north-south axis in Europe, and it is crossed by three major traffic tun­nels, each being the world’s longest at the time of their con­struc­tion: the Got­thard Rail Tunnel (1882), the Got­thard Road Tunnel (1980) and the Got­thard Base. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing the Saint-Got­thard Massif and con­nect­ing north­ern and south­ern Switzer­land. The pass lies between Airolo in the Italian-speak­ing canton of Ticino, and Ander­matt in the German-speak­ing canton of Uri, and con­nects fur­ther Bellin­zona to Lucerne, Basel, and Zurich. The Got­thard Pass lies at the hearth of the Got­thard, an import­ant north-south axis in Europe, and it is crossed by three major traffic tun­nels, each being the world’s longest at the time of their con­struc­tion: the Got­thard Rail Tunnel (1882), the Got­thard Road Tunnel (1980) and the Got­thard Base. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San... Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing the Saint-Got­thard Massif and con­nect­ing north­ern and south­ern Switzer­land.

14PX

The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing the Saint-Got­thard Massif and con­nect­ing north­ern and south­ern Switzer­land. The pass lies between Airolo in the Italian-speak­ing canton of Ticino, and Ander­matt in the German-speak­ing canton of Uri, and con­nects fur­ther Bellin­zona to Lucerne, Basel, and Zurich. The Got­thard Pass lies at the hearth of the Got­thard, an import­ant north-south axis in Europe, and it is crossed by three major traffic tun­nels, each being the world’s longest at the time of their con­struc­tion: the Got­thard Rail Tunnel (1882), the Got­thard Road Tunnel (1980) and the Got­thard Base. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing the Saint-Got­thard Massif and con­nect­ing north­ern and south­ern Switzer­land. The pass lies between Airolo in the Italian-speak­ing canton of Ticino, and Ander­matt in the German-speak­ing canton of Uri, and con­nects fur­ther Bellin­zona to Lucerne, Basel, and Zurich. The Got­thard Pass lies at the hearth of the Got­thard, an import­ant north-south axis in Europe, and it is crossed by three major traffic tun­nels, each being the world’s longest at the time of their con­struc­tion: the Got­thard Rail Tunnel (1882), the Got­thard Road Tunnel (1980) and the Got­thard Base. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San... Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing the Saint-Got­thard Massif and con­nect­ing north­ern and south­ern Switzer­land.

10PX

The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing the Saint-Got­thard Massif and con­nect­ing north­ern and south­ern Switzer­land. The pass lies between Airolo in the Italian-speak­ing canton of Ticino, and Ander­matt in the German-speak­ing canton of Uri, and con­nects fur­ther Bellin­zona to Lucerne, Basel, and Zurich. The Got­thard Pass lies at the hearth of the Got­thard, an import­ant north-south axis in Europe, and it is crossed by three major traffic tun­nels, each being the world’s longest at the time of their con­struc­tion: the Got­thard Rail Tunnel (1882), the Got­thard Road Tunnel (1980) and the Got­thard Base. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing the Saint-Got­thard Massif and con­nect­ing north­ern and south­ern Switzer­land. The pass lies between Airolo in the Italian-speak­ing canton of Ticino, and Ander­matt in the German-speak­ing canton of Uri, and con­nects fur­ther Bellin­zona to Lucerne, Basel, and Zurich. The Got­thard Pass lies at the hearth of the Got­thard, an import­ant north-south axis in Europe, and it is crossed by three major traffic tun­nels, each being the world’s longest at the time of their con­struc­tion: the Got­thard Rail Tunnel (1882), the Got­thard Road Tunnel (1980) and the Got­thard Base. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San... Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing the Saint-Got­thard Massif and con­nect­ing north­ern and south­ern Switzer­land.

Selected Projects

Charismatic headings

Invitation

A warrior & equestrian legacy

Exhibition poster

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZÆØÅabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzæøå0123456789:;<=>?@[\]^_'"{|}~#$%&()*+,-./

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