Styles

Reticula Light
Reticula Light
Language
arrow_drop_down
format_size

0 px

format_line_spacing

1 em

Given that most of this architecture emerged during the 60s.

Reticula Regular
Reticula Regular
Language
arrow_drop_down
format_size

0 px

format_line_spacing

1 em

The idea of unity and shared space was somehow transformed.

Reticula Bold
Reticula Bold
Language
arrow_drop_down
format_size

0 px

format_line_spacing

1 em

It was also often associated with futuristic outlook on the future.

Glyphs

Font weight
arrow_drop_down

Uppercase

A

Lowercase

Numbers and fractions

Punctuation

Symbols

Mathematical

Currency

About

Reticula is a sans-serif display typeface with high contrast, designed for magazine headlines and various other display purposes. Inspired by ITC display typefaces from the 1970s, mixed with elegance borrowed from modern serifs like Bodoni. It has three weights ranging from light to bold where horizontal strokes retain their width, whereas the vertical ones get gradually thicker. The font features several stylistic alternates, both in lowercase and uppercase. Lowercase “a” and “g” have single-story variations. Uppercase letters “C, O, G, D” have proportional alternates for setting all-caps. “R” and “Q” have alternates with a slight design difference to widen the typographic range. The typeface was created as a bachelor project at the Academy of Art, Architecture and Design in Prague. It was named after a small, faint star constellation in the southern sky.

Features

Number of styles
Styles
3
Glyphs per style
Glyphs
487
Languages
28
OT Features
8
Created by
Jan Buble
Released
2019
Classification
High contrast sans-serif.
Opentype features
Ligatures / Localized forms / Case sensitive forms / Ordinals / Fractions / Stylistic set 01 / Stylistic set 02 / Stylistic set 03
Supported Languages
Afrikaans, Albanian, Catalan, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Estonian, Finnish, French, German, Hungarian, Icelandic, Italian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Maltese, Norwegian, Polish, Portugese, Romanian, Slovak, Slovenian, Spanish, Swedish, Turkish, Zulu