Sita

Edouard Bérard – Sita

Sita is a family of sans and serif typefaces with origins in the Scotch Roman style. Sita Serif is a contemporary interpretation of Miller and Richard’s 1822 Double Pica Roman. Sita Sans is derived from its counterpart, with influences from early British grotesques from the same foundry.

Designed to be set together, Sita Sans and Sita Serif are optically matched for optimal typesetting. While they share the same construction, they complement each other by retaining their unique characteristics. Sita’s harmonious texture and intricate details make it suitable for both small and large text sizes. Each style is available in five weights, from light to black, with corresponding italics. An additional display variant, Sans Black Condensed, completes the family.

Diploma project (2023) by Edouard Bérard

Know-how
Type design
Exhibition

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Specimen
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Projects related to Type design

Type Design  BA2 – S2 2026

BA GRAPHIC DESIGN

Type Design BA2 – S2 2026

with Aurèle Sack

Second-year students were required to develop the whole alphabet for one typeface.

Type Design - BA1 S1 2025-2026

BA GRAPHIC DESIGN

Type Design - BA1 S1 2025-2026

with Robert Huber

First-year students were invited to manually sketch the typographic skeleton of lowercase alphabet letters. The objective was to maintain the proportions, curves, and characteristic axes of each letter while paying close attention to visual coherence and consistency in the drawing.

Type Design  BA2 – S1 2025

BA GRAPHIC DESIGN

Type Design BA2 – S1 2025

with Aurèle Sack

Second-year students were required to manually develop the lowercase letters of two typefaces.

Type Design BA3 – S1 25–26

BA GRAPHIC DESIGN

Type Design BA3 – S1 25–26

with Aurèle Sack

The third-year students had to develop a typeface and digitize it.

Type Design - BA1 S2 2025-2026

BA GRAPHIC DESIGN

Type Design - BA1 S2 2025-2026

with Robert Huber

The creation of a logotype involves establishing a distinct visual identity, embedded in a clearly defined universe. First-year Graphic Design students designed a fully hand-drawn logotype, connected to a subject, a concept, or an environment of their own choice. This work was based on thorough research in typographic archives. Each student compiled a reference notebook and developed a set of specimens, in order to enrich and structure their graphic and formal thinking.

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