Soma Slab Font Family $99 Rar
Eduviges Gearlds
The fishtail and curved serifs on certain characters also introduces a unique quirkiness, making SomaSlab stand out alongside most classic slab serif fonts. Some alternative characters are available too, together with an extended Latin glyph set, allowing users a variable choice and great versatility for text settings.
MM Indento is a multi-purpose modern geometric slab serif for headlines, posters, branding but fairly legible to be used as longer text. The straight and rounded corners combined with deep cuts and asymmetric serifs gives it a distinctive look while still keeping its rigorousness and legibility. The family consist of three weights, each with a companying italic.
Text description provided by the architects. Project X22 is an amalgamation of all the experimental alternative design techniques like filler slabs, lime plaster, handmade cement tiles, courtyards, skylights, vertical gardens, various brick bonding such as rat trap bond, dogtooth bond, basket weave bond, stack bond, brick jail, rain collector, etc. This project is for a family of seven members of three generations which is a collective reflection of both these users and the architect's idea of having a house that has hand-crafted age-old techniques, a contemporary look and feel with traditional and locally available materials. Each and every part of this project like the doors, Washbasins, Rain drains, Windowsills etc. has a customized design based on the user habits and behaviors.
The SOMA is based on an initial three-month interview that collects information on amenities, rent or sales price levels, number of units, and type of building, including senior housing. It also tracks the number of units taken off the market (i.e., absorbed) by virtue of being rented or otherwise occupied. Hence, it can track the rate of absorption of new apartments as an indicator of supply and demand of multifamily housing in areas around the United States. Reports of this data for the entire country are broken down for specific metropolitan areas, published quarterly, and released on the Internet (www.census.gov/housing/soma). The latest data is generally available in early March, June, September, and December. There are also two annual online publications, the H-130 Annual, which provides 12-month absorption data for the previous year and is released the first week April, and the H-131 Characteristics of Apartments Report, which provides annual three-month absorption rates, released the first week of July. In reviewing the annual data between 2012 and 2016, it is clear that there are regular cycles of units becoming available and being absorbed. While the general numbers may be up, the rate of absorption appears to have slowed such that more units are still available 90 days after first coming on the market than previously.