The primary typeface is available in several weights and is mainly used in Light to preserve an elegant and confident expression. For functional elements such as buttons or short interface labels, Regular may be used to improve clarity.

The secondary typeface is primarily used in Regular to ensure optimal readability in longer texts and technical content.This balance keeps the typography refined without sacrificing usability.

Typography should always be left aligned or centre aligned. Avoid right alignment and justified text, as this reduces readability and creates unnecessary visual tension. Simple alignment supports clarity and allows the typography to breathe within the layout.

Use a maximum of three font sizes within a single composition. Each level should be at least 50 percent larger than the next to create a clear and natural visual structure.In rare cases where this is not possible, a minimum size difference of 35 percent should be maintained. A clear hierarchy helps guide the reader and reinforces the brand’s calm and structured character.

Text may be placed on images, but only when sufficient contrast is ensured. Use dark typography on light images and white typography on dark images. Avoid using coloured text on images. Typography should always remain legible and calm, never competing with the image itself.