Frutiger Neue LT W1G Condensed Ultra Light

Font Name	Frutiger Neue LT W1G Cn UltLt
Style	Regular
Category	Sans-Serif
Designer	Adrian Frutiger, Akira Kobayashi
Copyright	Copyright © 2010 - 2011 Linotype Corp., www.linotype.com. All rights reserved. This font software may not be reproduced, modified, disclosed or transferred without the express written approval of Linotype Corp. Frutiger is a trademark of Linotype Corp. registered in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office and may be registered in certain other jurisdictions in the name of Linotype Corp. or its licensee Linotype GmbH. This typeface is original artwork of Adrian Frutiger and Akria Kobayashi. The design may be protected in certain jurisdictions.
License	Commercial License Required
Total Character	598
Recommended Line Height	1.17
Ascent	937
Descent	230
Units Per em	1000
Total Vertical Range	1167
Max Advance Width	1038
Max Advance Height	N/A
Underline Position	-175
Similar Fonts	Myriad Pro, Univers, Helvetica Neue, Humanist 777, Avenir Next

Frutiger Neue LT W1G Condensed Ultra Light Font Details : Font Free Download

Frutiger Neue LT W1G Condensed Ultra Light represents a significant modernization of the iconic Frutiger typeface originally commissioned for the Charles de Gaulle Airport in Paris. Developed by legendary designer Adrian Frutiger in collaboration with Akira Kobayashi, this version was meticulously redrafted to harmonize the weights and improve digital legibility. The 'Neue' iteration ensures that the classic humanist proportions are preserved while introducing technical enhancements for contemporary typesetting requirements.

The Condensed Ultra Light weight is specifically engineered for elegance and space efficiency. As part of the W1G (World Glyph) library, it provides extensive language support covering a wide range of Latin-based languages. Its extremely thin strokes and narrowed width make it a favorite for sophisticated editorial design, premium branding, and minimalist architectural signage where a high-end, airy feel is desired without sacrificing the structural integrity of the letterforms.