I'm trying to identify this typeface used in Another Magazine. I have a client who really loves it and is dead keen on using it for her stationary. I have looked all over the place trying to find it ... it has me stumped.

I'm trying to identify this typeface used in Another Magazine. I have a client who really loves it and is dead keen on using it for her stationary. I have looked all over the place trying to find it ... it has me stumped.

In this video Wiederin explains that he drew it from scratch, along with other custom fonts for Another Mag. I think he may even be referring to this thread at 5:43.
Nowhere as it's a bespoke typeface designed exclusively by Alex Wiederin for Another Magazine. So, not available to sell.
Some alternatives you may like: Carisma,Vanitas, Stark Debonair (digitally and freely available under the name of Retro Super Skinny), COM4t Fine, Sang Bleu Sans
Lovely, Frode!
See also Eric Sans
Wow, there’s actually quite a few faces in there I would like to see revived in digital form (such as … Oxford, …)
Oxford came to digital life this year as Sportowy by Ralph M. Unger (Profonts)
Truly enjoyed that from the start, Stephen. Thanks so much for the link!
This is entirely aside from my appreciation of the post but ... I am trying hard to understand how such a flat affect and inspired artistry plus new fatherhood can coexist in the same person. How?
(I am in the medical profession and so know no better description than "flat affect". What is meant, though, is an almost bored, emotionless demeanor.)
Thanks I hope this Magazine will encapsulate all the fashions and zara divas a long with the Web and GUI fashion designers.
In fact, it might be Peignot Light with a white stroke added.
- Lex
They are both really close. Peignot Light is very similar. Looking at some of the pages on the Another Mag site, some of the letter forms are different. i have attatched a couple more images showing a few more combos and an example of the lower case.
Man, this one got me to dig out really old Letraset sample books. I'm thumbing through the 1980 edition right now, examining faces like Camellia, Fino, Premiere Lightline and a few other "vintage" ultra light faces. Wow, there's actually quite a few faces in there I would like to see revived in digital form (such as Yagi Link Double, Oxford, Magnificat, Company and its later slotted "Transmission" variant).
I'm stumped regarding the sample. But fascinated taking a look through yesteryear sample books. Ah, the days of rub on type. About the only thing I can use my burnishing tool for these days is digging ear wax out of my ears! Sorry for the disgusting image. Hehe.
Sorry to input but the _a_ really bothers me in this example and all the other examples I see where the _d_ is merely the a with an ascender. A girl in my year won a film poster national competition with some free font she downloaded and it had this same awkwardness to it, maybe it's just me though. Can't stand it.
Good luck on finding a match!
hey all!
i am actually in the process of working on a project where someone pulled out a reference of this from an old issue of Harpers Bazaar from 1969... and it was this exact typeface. my best guess is that this is 100% custom and that Another Mag just used it as a reference...
i also went straight to my trust old phil's fonts "homage to the alphabet" photolettering bible with no luck. maybe its flying under the radar but i feel like this one's a custom.
Ta-Ke-Shi, from the MyFonts ID Forum, has several times identified this as Fashion Thin, a custom typeface by Alex Wiederin of Buero New York. Use the dropdown menu on the left to choose Typography and you'll see several examples.
Captured from web.archive.org on 11 Apr 2017. view this capture