Three rows of "Grat" in different weights and styles of the font family

About the typeface

About the typeface

About the typeface

Emerging from a spontaneously sketched “a” the Grat family evolved into an exploration of form, tension and structure: A contemporary serif typeface whose visual language draws on geological structures of mountains and rocks.

Its overall design language is defined by sharp edges and pointed terminals — repeatedly broken up by organic, high-tension curves. Offset junctions and seemingly fractured contours introduce moments of disruption. The full spectrum of references unfold differently across the familiy’s optical sizes and expressive italics.

The confident blend of minimalist, constructed forms within a calligraphic framework works equally well at large display sizes and in body text. Grat always serves as a highly functional family for branding or editorial projects: With a wide range of weights and styles, an extensive character set, and numerous OpenType features, it functions as a versatile toolbox for countless applications.

Released in 2026

7 weights

3 optical sizes

Upright & Italic

1142 Glyphs

Latin AF

The complete font family

The complete font family

The complete font family

Grat Text
Light Light Italic Regular Regular Italic Medium Medium Italic SemiBold SemiBold Italic Bold Bold Italic ExtraBold ExtraBold Italic Black Black Italic
Grat Headline
Light Light Italic Regular Regular Italic Medium Medium Italic SemiBold SemiBold Italic Bold Bold Italic ExtraBold ExtraBold Italic Black Black Italic
Grat Display
Light Light Italic Regular Regular Italic Medium Medium Italic SemiBold SemiBold Italic Bold Bold Italic ExtraBold ExtraBold Italic Black Black Italic

OpenType Features

OpenType Features

OpenType Features

All styles of the Grat family come with alternative stylistic sets for a more rounded or sharp aesthetic, including square instead of rounded punctuation. Additionally there’s discretionary and standard ligatures as well as contexual swashes for more expressive designs.

The following OpenType Features are included in the fonts:

6 STYLISTIC SETS

AALT

CALT

CASE

CSWH

DLIG

DNOM

FRAC

LIGA

LOCL

NUMR

ONUM

PNUM

SUBS

SUPS

SINF

TNUM

ZERO

Asset A
Rounded Alternatives
Asset A
Discretionary Ligatures
Asset A
Contextual Swashes

Test all styles

Test all styles

Test all styles

You can also go straight to testing the typefaces in your favorite layout program: Our test fonts package can be downloaded for free and contains all of our previously published typefaces!

To get a complete overview of all features, the glyph set and range of cuts you can download the specimen.

Specimen

Variable Type Tester

All included Glyphs

All included Glyphs

All included Glyphs

Grat comes with 1142 glyphs – covering the Latin AF (including Latin Extended-A Unicode Range), stylistic set to change the appearance to a more round or sharp look, standard and discretionary ligatures and various figure styles.

Language Support

Language Support

Language Support

Thanks to the coverage of the Latin-Extended-A Unicode range, the Grat family supports almost all modern Latin languages. Actually, completing our own Latin AF Characterset containing some additional accented glyphs, you can set text in 302 languages, including Vietnamese. If you still think your language isn’t supported, you can look up the full list below or in the specimen.

Complete list of supported languages

You just have to decide for one or multiple typefaces, choose your desired styles or packages and pick the right license size for you. After a successful payment you will instantly get an email with a download link for your bought typeface(s) and an invoice.

Typeface in application

Typeface in application

Typeface in application

  • a typographic composition with numbers and facts of a diamond
  • all styles from the three subfamilies of the grat family
  • a fictional book cover designed with grat and a strong coloured rock theme
  • sample texts to show off the various opentype features of the grat typeface, set in orange on green
  • grat display styles set big to show off the contextual swashes feature
  • layout with all three optical families compared, set in green on grey background
  • a citation from jane austin set in Grat Display on bright orange background
  • sample texts and strings showing Grat Text in upright and italic styles

What now?

What now?

What now?