Inspiration for Alberti was drawn from modern stationary design, focusing on geometry in its most basic form — a square grid with diagonals and curves, resulting in a monospace family. This concept, originally applied to type by Albrecht Dürer in the 16th century, is now presented in a contemporary manner for a future filled with technology. Alberti offers a regular version (Uno) that spaces with the same stem width, creating a grid-like text.
Additionally, there's an extra identical version (Duo) with double spacing to enhance legibility. Then there's Zero, featuring obviously no or, in fact, negative spacing, resulting in connected blocks of text. Lastly, we introduce the negative beast, appropriately named Nero – the blackest ever black.
