Every typeface begins with a choice about how much it should express. ZT Hakimi chose to say less, keeping things clean and balanced, designed to support text without drawing attention. ZT Editorial90 shows what happens when that same designer decides to say more, and does it with confidence. The basics are the same: proportions, rhythm, and a sense of control that comes from thinking in systems instead of focusing on single letters.
The differences appear in the details of each letter. The ‘a’ shows this best. Its flat, flag-like ear cuts sharply down into a long diagonal stroke, then opens into a full, rounded bowl. Hakimi’s quieter design lacks this assertive gesture. The same sharp approach appears in b, d, g, h, m, n, p, q, r, u, and G. This isn’t just Hakimi with a new look, and it’s not a different typeface using Hakimi’s name.
It’s the same careful approach, but redrawn letter by letter to show more personality. It’s made for moments when type should be both read and noticed, like headlines, covers, editorial spreads, or anywhere a page needs to speak with authority instead of just presenting information.
ZT Editorial90 Font Family is available for free download for PERSONAL USE. Link to purchase the full version and commercial license: HERE
ZT Editorial90 Sans Serif Font Family


License: Personal Use Only!
Font Type: Free
Format: TTF
Total Files: 1

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