Okay, close... but a very important distinction is the almost universal use of Sans Serif type... in this case a very bold or black version. Swiss design dispensed with the "feet" at the end of the letter forms, a serif font is related to Roman type with the stroke added to the end of the letter ( https://typedecon.com/blogs/type-glossary/serif/ ) I can see why you chose this font though with the diagonal cut on the "t"
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Okay, close... but a very important distinction is the almost universal use of Sans Serif type... in this case a very bold or black version. Swiss design dispensed with the "feet" at the end of the letter forms, a serif font is related to Roman type with the stroke added to the end of the letter ( https://typedecon.com/blogs/type-glossary/serif/ ) I can see why you chose this font though with the diagonal cut on the "t"
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