Locrian

The Locrian typeface is inspired by a set of alphabets designed by Theo van Doesburg and used in works for the Amsterdam Tetterode foundry and the firm Hagemeijer & Co.
Locrian is not a direct digitization of any of these designs but rather a typeface created by Ramiro Espinoza in the spirit of van Doesburg. The name of the font has no connection to the Dutch designer; instead, it refers to one of the Greek modes in Western music.
Locrian is a font with expanded proportions and minimalist details, suitable for design pieces that seek to connote links with specific periods of Modern design or architecture. While it can allude efficiently to 20th-century aesthetics or movements, due to its economical and geometric forms, Locrian can also be used to promote novel contemporary or technological aesthetics.