> Today, bespoke lettering is the exception, not the expectation. That makes it all the more commendable when a brand goes the extra mile. It doesn't make it c

> Today, bespoke lettering is the exception, not the expectation. That makes it all the more commendable when a brand goes the extra mile. It doesn't make it commendable? The first example is just bad letters, the separation makes no sense visually (it's a single number, it's not composed of two parts of something else), just decreases legibility