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Janine Wachsmann

Contributed by WELTKERN® Typefaces on Oct 15th, 2024. Artwork published in
March 2024
.
Janine Wachsmann 1
Source: andhuman.co © Janine Wachsmann. License: All Rights Reserved.

From the design agency andhüman:

An incredibly talented architect. A professional. A fun person who’s full of energy. One with strong values and a unique way of working. One that’s always about being human, putting relationships and deep connections first. Known for her holistic premium residential designs, Janine, tasked us with a challenge. Build a website that not only displays her projects but also reflects her personal ethos.

Branding for the Swiss architect Janine Wachsmann, designed by the Swiss design agency andhüman, using the TWK Everett typeface by the Swiss designer Nolan Paparelli, published by the Swiss type foundry WELTKERN® Typefaces. The logo features a customised J and W.

Source: andhuman.co © Janine Wachsmann. License: All Rights Reserved.
Janine Wachsmann 3
Source: andhuman.co © Janine Wachsmann. License: All Rights Reserved.
Janine Wachsmann 4
Source: andhuman.co © Janine Wachsmann. License: All Rights Reserved.
Janine Wachsmann 5
Source: andhuman.co © Janine Wachsmann. License: All Rights Reserved.
Janine Wachsmann 6
Source: andhuman.co © Janine Wachsmann. License: All Rights Reserved.
Janine Wachsmann 7
Source: andhuman.co © Janine Wachsmann. License: All Rights Reserved.
Janine Wachsmann 8
Source: andhuman.co © Janine Wachsmann. License: All Rights Reserved.
Janine Wachsmann 9
Source: andhuman.co © Janine Wachsmann. License: All Rights Reserved.

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  • TWK Everett

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4 Comments on “Janine Wachsmann”

  1. Swiss architect , Swiss design agency, Swiss designer , Swiss type foundry … dunno what you want to want to communicate here but you sound a lot like the UDC

  2. Hey Marc, thanks for pointing it out! We just found it funny that everything is Swiss in this project. It has nothing to do with Swiss politics! ;) Cheers, Nolan

  3. Thanks for chiming in, Nolan. That’s how I’ve understood it, too.

    Having said that, it’s not a rare case, is it? I mean, every project using Weltkern fonts ticks already two of the boxes, as both Nizar and you are Swiss. And since Switzerland has plenty of good graphic designers and studios, clients have little incentive to look for options abroad.

  4. Hey Florian, yes indeed, all projects featuring Weltkern fonts are Swiss ‘by nature’. Here, it’s a funny coincidence that the client and the studio are Swiss, too. But I think so too, that Swiss designers tend to use rather Swiss fonts, in the first place. Nolan

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