Characterised by strong shapes and contrasting elements, Beirut is built upon an innovative calligraphic principle.
This font consists of two designs: the display version, suitable for expressive titles, and the text version, optimised for easy reading at smaller sizes.
Beirut’s unique style stands out both in print and on screens.
The typeface is available as individual weights and as a variable font with a Light → Black axis.
The family package includes variable fonts.
Desktop: otf (PS)
Variable Desktop: TTF-Variable-Font
Web: woff / woff2 /
Web Variable: woff / woff2
App: otf (PS) / TTF-Variable-Font
Variable App: TTF-Variable-Font
Basic Latin, Latin-1 Supplement and Latin Extended-A.
Afaan Oromo Bemba Bosnian Catalan Croatian Czech Danish Dutch English Estonian Filipino Finnish French German Hungarian Indonesian Irish Italian Ilocano Javanese lat. Kurdish lat. Latvian Lithuanian Malay Norwegian Polish Portuguese Quechua Romanian Romansh Slovak Slovenian Spanish Swahili Swedish Tagalog Turkish Wolof Zulu
Featured in our notes: A beautiful art book about the artist Jared Bark and his book towers, set in Beirut Display.
Featured in our notes: The Lugano based designer Luciano Marx used Beirut Display for Artificio, a ten day event showcasing contemporary design from Ticino.
Featured in our notes: The designer Daniel Chehade used Beirut Display for the photo book Gods I've Seen – Abbas, about the Iranian photographer Abbas Attar.
Have a look at the related typeface Recife.