Range Left

Range Left

A studio that offers a different way of looking at letters, symbols and numbers
Range Left, guided by Matthew Gowar, a seasoned director with over thirty years of design expertise, is propelled by a dedicated team of seasoned senior creatives. Their innovative designs offer a fresh outlook on perceiving letters, symbols, and numbers. Join us on a journey to explore some of their distinctive and customary design creations.
Britney
“Britney is a super-mega-experimental- display-variable typeface.
Based on drawings and analogue animations made for the 36 Days of Type, this typeface questions the relations between type and motion designs, legibility and possibilities around variable technologies.
Britney comes with one legible sans-serif uppercase set and two eccentric-looking lowercase styles incorporating variable technology. In mixing all its different styles, Britney provides you with infinite possibilities to customise and create unique designs.” – Range Left
Bufala
“Inspired by the geometric shapes of Italian design from the 1960s, the Bufala display is an invitation to return to childhood.
Playful and geometric, this cheesy typeface really melts your heart. These monolinear strokes help to create rhythm and structure. Currently available in one weight, the Bufala will be released in Bufala Light and Bufala Fat. The different sets of alternates allow you to create logos and graphics as smooth as mozzarella.” – Range Left
Timepiece
“Numbers can be magical, special, significant. Based on this thought, our new display typeface was created. It started with numerals influenced by the style of a classic yet functional wristwatch, the Rolex ‘Trench Watch’, designed for those who needed precision and reliability in extreme circumstances. Timepiece Display is styled classically but with a futuristic edge in order to make it timeless.” – Range Left
Bakerie
“Bakerie is a display typeface designed with letterforms of contrasting widths. Fluid yet sharp, Bakerie is inspired by the elegance of the art and type forms of the late 19th century. Its name references the changing curves of bread dough as it is kneaded, pushed and pulled into beautiful shapes.
Its range of alternative letters and ligatures allow for inventive combinations, ideal for titles and logotypes.” – Range Left.
Designer of the fonts: Clément Cases
Website: rangeleft
Instagram handle: @rangeleftshop

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