Lodusa
Display type with a science-fiction accent
Lodusa is drawn for titles, labels and anything that should look like it belongs on a control panel. Its rounds are squarish, its capitals are wide and even, and its strokes end round.
- Lodusa
- Lodusa Serif
- Lodusa Mono
- Lodusa Poly
Bocefia
Type for books and printed documents
Bocefia is drawn for long reading on paper: classical proportions, long extenders, open shapes and a real italic. The serif carries the text; the sans, mono and poly families dress the page around it.
- Bocefia Serif
- Bocefia Serif A
- Bocefia Sans
- Bocefia Mono
- Bocefia Poly
Morela
Type for interfaces, editors and terminals
Morela is drawn for screens. A tall x-height and open shapes keep it legible at interface sizes, a Medium weight marks emphasis without shouting, and the mono is made for code.
- Morela
- Morela Mono
- Morela Poly