Increase in very large adverts is annoying. Now with big borders and pictures (we're not in primary school)! The Sunday Times is attempting to colorfully cover the fact that they're giving us much less information now...no longer for the intelligent reader. We're gone after 17 yrs!

Helen, Dalton-in-Furness, UK

I much prefer the previous format. The present style is clumsy and smacks of "Reading for Dummies".

Mary Dallas, Ennis, Rep of Ireland

Stopped buying all newspapers especially weekend ages ago much the same reasons Stuart of Halifax especially 'bloated' and 'enviroment'.

I should much like to see properly moderated (i.e. moderated for editorial significance) on-line forums (rather than mere blog-spots such as this).

William, Penygroes, UK

Stopped buying the printed version some time ago... now read everything on-line. Why? Its price is far too high, the content far too over-bloated and I end up throwing half of it away unread-what price the environment? How about a cut-down version at the same price as the midweek Times?

Stuart, Halifax, West Yorkshire

I really struggle to read the new font. Also preferred the previous format of times2.

Anita West, Market Harborough, Leicestershire

Every thing about it is much better! Full of colour and much more readable print.

However, if you could spend on little more on printing with print that does not rub off on the hands; I know that it is technically possible.

In summary, a splendid new show.

Graham Hingston-Jones, Tavistock, UK

Congratulation on the redesign! However, what does this mean for readers in Europe - any chance we'll be able to get a full paper again, not a boiled-down (read reduced) version at almost three times the price? I would surely welcome that!

Barbara, Hamburg, Germany

Don't like the new fonts at all; please go back to the old ones.

But what really matters is the journalism/features/articles etc etc so I probably will go on buying it even if you ignore me.

Richard Fletcher, Henley,

Have been getting the Sunday Times for twenty years and as a graphic designer, who has worked in newspapers, advertising agencies and design studios I absolutely love the new look. Am looking forward to next week's already. Congratulations!!!!

David Acheson, Lisburn, N. Ireland

Overall I'd say that the use of more colour has no effect on the content, however the use of grey typeface is a problem, it is very difficult to read, please return to black typeface. My wife refused to read it yesterday, she assumed that she was wearing the wrong glasses; she wasn't!

Paul, St Neots, England

Why on earth tinker with your well established body font? It seems to me to be to to the detriment of recognizable house style and legibility. Your 'style' people need to go back to basics. Indeed, in the end if I don't like the font and style I shan't buy the paper and shall instead go elsewhere

paul embleton, watford,

Tried out some of it today through kind friend at our Antiques Fair in London. Still searching for a heavy focus on Art (s) though not so keen on "Games" in T2/ Knowledge as they tend to be video ones.
But thought I may have to add Sunday's paper to my list.
Now for the time to read it all...sigh

Carlyle and Len Braden, Croydon, U.K.

An instant winner! I've been an avid fan of The Sunday Times for many years, and have been wondering when a new look will materialize, and here it is. Congratulations to all involved on a wonderful transformation.

Lee Madgwick, King's Lynn,

Is it just me or have you, indeed, ceased printing times of Sunday Church & Cathedral services? And if you have I would be glad to hear the reasoning.
John, Oxford.

John Rowland, Kennington,, Oxford

No real problems re the new look, just disappointed with the new Weather page,the colour is a positive, but the lack of the 6 diagrams/mapsto show the weather ahead for the week is what I missed. Over the years as a Sunday Times reader for 15 years I have found this to be not inaccurate, Put back in

Graham Jackson, Reading, Berks, UK

It's going to take me a week or two to get used to it, and to know where to find everything, but overall I rather like the fresh look. My main regret so far is the change to the back page of the Review section - known as The Funnies in our house - which loses impact if spread over several pages.

Gill, Southampton, UK

Having been a reader of the Times for some years, I found the new format of the Sunday Times to be a great improvement but with one serious exception, the typeface which, in the main, has been reduced in size, making it much harder to read

R Thomas, Preston ,

Very disappointing. There is nothing fresh, stimulating or modern about either the Flama or ST Modern fonts, the latter makes me think 20th century rather than 21st.

Colour coding different sections is only relevant when you have different types of content in one section. Pointless here.

Simon, Croydon,

Would really be great to have same category divisions in your online version so we can easily find the sections we like - right now it's easy to miss some of your best articles as everything is lumped together in six overwhelmingly large sections that bear little relation to the printed version.

James Jackson, Denpasar,

As a fairly new reader to The Sunday Times, I've always admired its intelligence, integrity, fairness, handsome appearance and marvellous columnists. I welcome the new changes in order for the paper to progress and attract younger readers such asmyself. Please keep up the good work, it really works!

js stringer, York, North Yorkshire

Don't like it. Old friends have been scrapped in favour of bling!

S Benckendorff, Woking, U.K.

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Paul, manchester,

The format of today's Times Online is very tidy and visually attractive. I have had a look at the main page and some of the linked pages and they all keep to the same layout with articles all on the left, making reading much faster. Keep this & quality in the articles and you will be on to a winner.

Stephen Felce, Enfield, UK