Aqeedah at-Tahawiyyah is the standard aqeedah book of sunnis, it doesn't require you to believe in Allah having organs like the Salafi creed, there's no part dedicated to believing in hands, shin, hair, etc. But it is very, let's say, straight forward when it comes to the Qadr issue. I'm not sure whether it's classified as ashari or athari.
The book "Al Fiqh Al Akbar" is attributed to Imam Abu Hanifa. It's not confirmed if it's his work, and there's some contradiction between this book and his other works. In this book he 'supposedly' says that we mustn't say "His Hand" is His power. However the tone of explanation of Qadr is different.
Then you have Ashari creed which was popularized under Selcuk Sultanate who funded the education and work of Imam Ghazali (I know Ashari creed stems from Abu Hasan Al Ashari). Most Sunni scholars like Imam Nawawi, Imam Ghazali, Imam Jalaluddin Suyuti, etc were Ashari, and for the majority of Islam this was the dominant Aqeedah.