Messina Sans

Messina consists of three styles. She is designed for large editorial projects, corporate identities, or advanced online applications. The Sans Version reflects the 20th century and its affinity for reduction.

Messina Sans is available as standard version and as Variable Font. She’s built on two axes, Weight (Hairline → Black) and Width (Condensed → Normal). By purchasing a family you receive two Variable Fonts; an upright and an italic. Messina Sans is also available as a Monospace version; which is built on Weight axe (Hairline → Black).

Weights: Hairline / Hairline Italic / Thin / Thin Italic / Light / Light Italic / Book / Book Italic / Regular / Regular Italic / SemiBold / SemiBold Italic / Bold / Bold Italic / Black / Black Italic

Styles: Normal, Condensed and Mono

Language Support Latin +100

Format Desktop: otf (PS)
Format Variable Desktop: TTF-Variable-Font
Format Web: woff / woff2 /
Format Web Variable: woff / woff2
Format App: otf (PS) / TTF-Variable-Font
Format Variable App: TTF-Variable-Font

Specimen

Trial

Buy

Spiegelbild der Geschichte?

Journalistic Achievement 1974

Libro l’Arte Cinematografica

Weight

Width

Scientific Research

Weight

A

Case-Sensitive Punctuation

¿Sí? ¿Sí?

Tabular Lining Fig.

$104 $104

Superscript

m3 m³

Ordinals

5a5o 5ª5º

Fractions

15 ⁄ 320 15⁄320

Numerators and Denominators

2H5 2H5

Featured on our bolg: Messina Sans used by Upstatement for the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Featured on our bolg: Messina Sans and Serif in use by Nouvelle Administration, Photography: Jean-François Brière, Styling: Élizabeth Labelle, MUA: Janick Davidson

Featured on our bolg: Messina Sans and Serif in use the Bernes design studio Atelier Pol designed the corporate identity of the architects MJ2B. The developed grid system based on the address block defines the uniform design through all applications. The minimalist typographic approach works without the additional use of a graphic mark.