Headings
Headings and subheadings should be organised in a hierarchy, with heading first,
followed by subheadings in order (An H2 will nestle under H1, and H2 under H3,
and so on down).| | Size | Leading | Weight | Colour | Usage | | --------- | ---- | ------- | ------------------- | ----------- | ----------------------------------------------- | | Headline | M | 40px | Bold / regular | White | Headline on Page header (only used on homepage) | | Heading 1 | XXL | 44px | 600 | White/Black | Page titles (page header)/body of text | | Heading 2 | XL | 33px | 600 | Black | Body of the page | | Heading 3 | L | 24px | 600 | EC Grey | Body of the page/Listing components | | Heading 4 | M | 30px | 600 | EC Grey | | | Heading 5 | S | 22px | Regular / uppercase | EC Grey | |
Line height
Line-height, traditionally known as leading, is one of several factors that directly contribute to readability and pacing of copy. Line-heights are based on the size of the font itself. Ideal line-heights for standard copy has a ratio of 1.66. For example, a type at 1em/16px would have a line-height of 24px (16 x 1.66). The exception to this rule are headings, which need less spacing and therefore have a line-height ratio of 1.1.Headings line-height: type size x 1.1
