Editorial Luxe

1. Add a high-contrast serif (e.g. Bodoni Moda or Playfair Display) and a neutral grotesk via Text Styles.
2. Build an exaggerated scale so the serif display dwarfs the body, for example 72 / 44 / 18 / 16.
3. Set generous line height and a comfortable measure for the grotesk body.
4. Keep the serif for headlines and pull quotes; keep the grotesk for everything functional.

Turn on a display optical size for big serif headings so the thin strokes stay crisp, and never drop the display serif below about 28 to 32px.

1. Create a label Text Style in the neutral grotesk at a small size, around 11 to 13px.
2. Set it to uppercase and add letter-spacing of roughly 0.12 to 0.2em.
3. If the face has true small caps, enable them under Type details rather than faking caps.
4. Use this one style for eyebrows, field labels, and nav so the detailing stays consistent.

Track all-caps and small caps by 5 to 12 percent; untracked capitals always look too tight.

1. Create Color Variables for a bone ground, an alabaster surface, and a soft ink for text.
2. Add one espresso slab color plus one muted neutral (stone or taupe) and at most one quiet accent.
3. Use the bone, not white, as the page background everywhere.
4. Apply the espresso slab to a single block (a card, sidebar, or footer) as the anchor.

Set text to a soft warm near-black like #2A241D, never #000000; pure black kills the warmth.

1. Build an asymmetric layout with wide margins using Auto Layout and a 12-column grid used off-center.
2. Let one serif headline anchor the view as the hero element.
3. Separate sections with 1px stroke rules in a warm hairline color instead of cards or shadows.
4. Resist filling the space; leave large quiet margins around the type.

Keep the whitespace generous and deliberate; the empty space is doing as much work as the serif.