October’s rounded strokes are inherent to the milling technique that inspired it.

November and October, global font families inspired by an industrial heritage, now support the two most widely used Indian scripts.

Since its October 2009 launch, Typotheque’s Web Font Service has been used in over 290 sites, some of which we present in this small selection.

Typotheque is launching a series of Unified Canadian Syllabics fonts that support Indigenous language revitalisation and preservation efforts in North America, changing the standards of future Syllabics fonts.

Typotheque joins a few events in the coming weeks. If you happen to be in Vienna, Paris, or Ljubljana, please join us for the talk, and drinks afterward.

November Type System is a versatile and highly accessible collection of fonts, extensively researched to meet the preferences and needs of readers of hundreds of languages of South Asia.

November has been completely revised, redesigned and reengineered and are now available in both static and variable font formats.

Inspired by industrial signage, November Stencil gives a unique flavour to short texts and also provides surprising possibilities for colour typography and motion graphics.

There are over 500 unique websites using Typotheque webfont system, resulting in over 6 million font requests a month, growing at a double-digit percentage every month.

Meet & Greet Dutch Design. This first edition of AGI-NL 2010 is a project of the Dutch members of Alliance Graphique Internationale.

Mozilla Foundation has released version 3.6 of Firefox which supports Web Open Font Format (WOFF). Typotheque has already integrated this new font format into its web font system.

Typotheque designs the typeface for Mozilla’s new brand identity.

After a year of preparation, we’ve just released the first issue of Works That Work, ‘a magazine of unexpected creativity’.

Typotheque Club is a virtual place where its members can connect – with benefits that include exclusive presentations, access to Typotheque’s work in progress and crowdfunding initiatives, and many others.

Typotheque has been working on an extensive historical research project, based on the development in Devanagari printing, combined with a survey of the contemporary regional preferences of Devanagari readers.