World's Best-Designed Newspapers:
Svenska Dagbladet

1:40 AM, March 4, 2005

Svenska Dagbladet

Svenska Dagbladet is a 189,000-circulation daily in Stockholm. The SND judges said:

This is a Swedish daily that flourishes like a broadsheet despite the constraints of a compact format. Svenska Dagbladet’s structural design, color-coding and typographical hierarchy allow the reader to seamlessly navigate through the sections. The page grids accommodate even the smallest vertical charts and captions, helping designers build stories and create contrast with a sense of scale.

More pages after the jump, and other World's Best-Designed Newspapers entries here.



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Svenska Dagbladet

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Comments
Heads up: After you hit "post" things may be slow and you may get an error. Most likely, your comment did post. Apologies. I'm looking for a fix.

Mark, This is really great to see all the inside pages. I feel like I'm getting a real tour of the winners. Keep up the good work. Of course, I find it amusing when judges snobbishly refer to the 'constraints of the compact format.'
As if it's the goal of every newspaper to aspire to 'flourish like a broadsheet.'

Pleas. Broadsheets do not flourish - expcept when readers have to gesticulate their entire upper body in order to turn the page . . .

Posted by: Robb Montgomery at March 4, 2005 7:11 AM

Easy there, Tab Boy.

As long as I'm not on the L, me and my favorite broadsheet flourish just fine.

Posted by: Steve Cavendish at March 4, 2005 9:42 AM

I'm curious: do judges have to be literate in the language of the newspaper they're judging?

Seems odd to let people rate a paper if they don't know what the words are saying.

Presumably the visual style would reflect the editorial philosophy, but how can you know that if you don't read the language?

Posted by: tom at March 5, 2005 7:55 AM

Tom,

Judges are provided both translation and translators for publications they're not fluent in.

Posted by: steve at March 5, 2005 10:09 PM

It occurred to me about five seconds after I posted that SND would've taken these concerns into account.

Posted by: tom at March 6, 2005 12:20 AM

Doesn't every midsize American city have a weekly business tab that looks essentially like that?

Posted by: SnobMan at March 11, 2005 7:24 PM
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