“My favorite typefaces switch over time. Right now, I find myself turning to Univers (Adrian Frutiger, 1957) pretty regularly. With such a large family (21 faces), it can serve so many purposes. And I love that it's available in condensed and extended too. Clean and readable, it's a good workhorse.” — John Clifford, Owner at Think Studio
“Currently I am in love with Adobe Source Sans Pro. There’s legibility at many sizes and the bold does not feel too heavy at 8 point.” — Sloan Mann, Creative Director and Partner in the Fibonacci Design Group, LLC
“Avenir Next is a great alternative to some other body copy typefaces we've used in the past including Gotham and Helvetica.” — Nathan Goldman, DKNG Creative Director
“I love Univers. I use it for everything. But I also love Din. Univers is more humanistic than Helvetica as a sans serif and has a range of weights that makes it extremely versatile. It's my go-to font and hasn't aged a day since I first started using it.” — Chris Do, Founder of Blind
“Helvetica Neue. Elegant, simple, classic and can be used for text and headline, and lots of faces for all spaces and needs.”
“A font I would take to a deserted island is Janson laser cut out of large wooden blocks. I would send a very elegant SOS message. I grew up in the photo-type era and worked with 'The Face' in Sydney that had the Berthold System. So, the truth is, I can live without all fonts as I don't favor one over the other.” — Simon Catford, UX Designer at The Walt Disney Studios
“Gotham. Loving the extreme weight variations. It’s a well-drawn font that can be used in many ways. Used it for our yearbook last year.” — Scott Schaller, Design Teacher at Cabrillo High School