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Joseph Thornton

Custom Typeface
1 Weight

Joseph Thornton, confiseur ambulant, ouvrit sa première confiserie à Sheffield, proposant des douceurs telles que les Violet Cachous et les Sweet Lips. Son succès initial l'amena à s'associer à son frère Stanley, et dès les années 1920, les deux frères commencèrent à fabriquer leurs propres truffes et fondants artisanaux. C'est durant cette période que le véritable savoir-faire de Thornton en matière de confiserie se révéla. Inspirés par les décorations personnalisées, appliquées à la main, des produits, nous avons développé une police de caractères manuscrite sur mesure. Cette police confère à la marque une identité forte et singulière sur l'ensemble de ses emballages. Elle présente deux à trois variations de certaines lettres minuscules, avec des formes alternatives en début ou en fin de mot. Cette flexibilité permet à chaque mot d'être unique et parfaitement adapté au design.

Regular

Joseph Thornton

18PX

The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing the Saint-Got­thard Massif and con­nect­ing north­ern and south­ern Switzer­land. The pass lies between Airolo in the Italian-speak­ing canton of Ticino, and Ander­matt in the German-speak­ing canton of Uri, and con­nects fur­ther Bellin­zona to Lucerne, Basel, and Zurich. The Got­thard Pass lies at the hearth of the Got­thard, an import­ant north-south axis in Europe, and it is crossed by three major traffic tun­nels, each being the world’s longest at the time of their con­struc­tion: the Got­thard Rail Tunnel (1882), the Got­thard Road Tunnel (1980) and the Got­thard Base. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing the Saint-Got­thard Massif and con­nect­ing north­ern and south­ern Switzer­land. The pass lies between Airolo in the Italian-speak­ing canton of Ticino, and Ander­matt in the German-speak­ing canton of Uri, and con­nects fur­ther Bellin­zona to Lucerne, Basel, and Zurich. The Got­thard Pass lies at the hearth of the Got­thard, an import­ant north-south axis in Europe, and it is crossed by three major traffic tun­nels, each being the world’s longest at the time of their con­struc­tion: the Got­thard Rail Tunnel (1882), the Got­thard Road Tunnel (1980) and the Got­thard Base. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San... Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing the Saint-Got­thard Massif and con­nect­ing north­ern and south­ern Switzer­land.

14PX

The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing the Saint-Got­thard Massif and con­nect­ing north­ern and south­ern Switzer­land. The pass lies between Airolo in the Italian-speak­ing canton of Ticino, and Ander­matt in the German-speak­ing canton of Uri, and con­nects fur­ther Bellin­zona to Lucerne, Basel, and Zurich. The Got­thard Pass lies at the hearth of the Got­thard, an import­ant north-south axis in Europe, and it is crossed by three major traffic tun­nels, each being the world’s longest at the time of their con­struc­tion: the Got­thard Rail Tunnel (1882), the Got­thard Road Tunnel (1980) and the Got­thard Base. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing the Saint-Got­thard Massif and con­nect­ing north­ern and south­ern Switzer­land. The pass lies between Airolo in the Italian-speak­ing canton of Ticino, and Ander­matt in the German-speak­ing canton of Uri, and con­nects fur­ther Bellin­zona to Lucerne, Basel, and Zurich. The Got­thard Pass lies at the hearth of the Got­thard, an import­ant north-south axis in Europe, and it is crossed by three major traffic tun­nels, each being the world’s longest at the time of their con­struc­tion: the Got­thard Rail Tunnel (1882), the Got­thard Road Tunnel (1980) and the Got­thard Base. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San... Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing the Saint-Got­thard Massif and con­nect­ing north­ern and south­ern Switzer­land.

10PX

The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing the Saint-Got­thard Massif and con­nect­ing north­ern and south­ern Switzer­land. The pass lies between Airolo in the Italian-speak­ing canton of Ticino, and Ander­matt in the German-speak­ing canton of Uri, and con­nects fur­ther Bellin­zona to Lucerne, Basel, and Zurich. The Got­thard Pass lies at the hearth of the Got­thard, an import­ant north-south axis in Europe, and it is crossed by three major traffic tun­nels, each being the world’s longest at the time of their con­struc­tion: the Got­thard Rail Tunnel (1882), the Got­thard Road Tunnel (1980) and the Got­thard Base. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing the Saint-Got­thard Massif and con­nect­ing north­ern and south­ern Switzer­land. The pass lies between Airolo in the Italian-speak­ing canton of Ticino, and Ander­matt in the German-speak­ing canton of Uri, and con­nects fur­ther Bellin­zona to Lucerne, Basel, and Zurich. The Got­thard Pass lies at the hearth of the Got­thard, an import­ant north-south axis in Europe, and it is crossed by three major traffic tun­nels, each being the world’s longest at the time of their con­struc­tion: the Got­thard Rail Tunnel (1882), the Got­thard Road Tunnel (1980) and the Got­thard Base. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San... Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing the Saint-Got­thard Massif and con­nect­ing north­ern and south­ern Switzer­land.

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