![]() 23.24.25.26.27.28.29.30About this listWhile we were at it, we also spent a little time talking with Typecache cofounder Taro Yumiba to learn more about the site, and how this list came to be: HW: Why did you create this list of alternatives?Yumiba: Obviously Helvetica is overused and we think designers are constantly looking for alternative typefaces to replace it. And so, to help you begin exploring the endless alternatives that exist in the world of type, an independent online compendium for Typography, has teamed up with TNW to create this list 30 must-see Helvetica alternatives: 1. This famous typeface is loved for countless reasons, including its ability to take on any feeling, emotion or imagery, which it can do simply because it has no personality of its own.Helvetica deserves our utmost respect, but there’s a problem with Helvetica that needs calling out: too many designers are permanently stuck on it, and that’s a disservice to every other sans-serif typeface out there. It’s a testament to Swiss design culture, with its clarity, flexibility and outright perfection.
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