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TT Alientz
3 styles
Type foundryFonts & StylesVariableTT Alientz

TT Alientz

TT Alientz is a variable font spanning from minimal alien-like sans serif to spiky display serif. It offers extreme stylistic range within a single typeface.
Single style: from $43.99
Full family: from $89 3 styles
TT Alientz
TT Alientz
TT Alientz
TT Alientz
TT Alientz
TT Alientz
TT Alientz
TT Alientz
TT Alientz
TT Alientz
TT Alientz
TT Alientz
TT Alientz
TT Alientz
TT Alientz

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To purchase a font, first select the styles you need, then choose your licenses and proceed to checkout. To test the font in your project, download the free trial version.
Package offer:
per style $29.67
from  $89
3 styles
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from $43.99
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2 styles
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from $43.99
from $43.99
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TT Alientz
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A visual journey from a laconic extraterrestrial grotesque to a very prickly display serif

TT Alientz
Size
Features
Turn on all

The TT Alientz family consists of 3 fonts: grotesque, serif and variable font. Each font contains more than 470 glyphs. In addition to broad language support (including Cyrillic), the typeface has stylish ligatures, contextual alternates, and old-style figures. Variability in the typeface affects the changes in the overall style of the font—moving the slider to adjust the variable axis, you can go from a laconic grotesque to an extreme serif.

TT Alientz in design

Description

About font family TT Alientz
170+ Language support

TT Alientz is a variable* typeface that allows the user to make a visual journey from a laconic extraterrestrial grotesque to a very prickly display serif. As part of this project, we decided to investigate the influence of a foreign substance and the consequent transformation of the original forms, which ultimately leads to extreme visual changes.

The TT Alientz family consists of 3 fonts: grotesque, serif and variable* font. Each font contains more than 470 glyphs. In addition to broad language support (including Cyrillic), the typeface has stylish ligatures, contextual alternates, and old-style figures. Variability in the typeface affects the changes in the overall style of the font—moving the slider to adjust the variable axis, you can go from a laconic grotesque to an extreme serif.

TT Alientz Grotesque is a fairly neat hipster grotesque, but with its own small features. In the design of some letters of the grotesque you can find small sharp elements that add uniqueness and character to the font when used in large inscriptions and headings. At the same time, when you use the font in small size of the size and in text blocks, sharp elements do not greatly affect its readability. The design of some letters of the grotesque is quite peculiar and is intended to emphasize the initial concept of slight ’alienness’.

TT Alientz Serif is an ’infected’ TT Alientz Grotesque and the result of changes to it. Unlike the grotesque, the serif is dynamic, viscous, ductile and very prickly. Serif has a lot of smooth lines and not quite standard strokes contrast. It can be noted that most serifs in the antiqua are pointed inward, not outward. Despite its extremeness, the serif will look good both in large and in small body sizes.

Team

Vika Usmanova
Ivan Gladkikh
+ TypeType Team

Release date

6 November, 2019

Additionally

Custom version

Looking for a custom version of this font?

Character Set

Basic Latin Basic Cyrillic Extended Latin Stylistic Alternates, Standard and Discretionary Ligatures|salt,liga,dlig Lining Figures, Currencies Old-style Figures|onum Punctuation, Symbols, Mathematical Symbols, Arrows
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z

OpenType features

liga | Standard Ligatures

ff fi ffj

ff fi ffj

onum | Oldstyle Figures

1638

1638

case | Case Sensitive Forms

({[H]})

({[H]})

calt | Contextual Alternates

ft fi

ft fi

Ideal font pairs with TT Alientz

Creating Contrast Without Breaking Visual Harmony

Contrast helps two typefaces take on different roles, but the strongest combinations are rarely built on difference alone. Successful font combinations often share proportions, rhythm, stroke character, or overall mood while differing enough in weight, construction, or style to create hierarchy. This balance makes headlines, supporting text, and secondary information easier to distinguish. The goal is to create clear visual separation without making the composition feel fragmented, accidental, or inconsistent with the wider design system.

Pairing Serif and Sans Serif Typefaces

Combining serif and sans serif designs is a reliable way to create contrast across branding, editorial, and digital projects. Good typeface pairing still depends on more than category. Compare x-height, proportions, weight, spacing, and visual tone to make sure the two designs feel connected. The strongest combinations clearly separate headlines from supporting text while maintaining a coherent overall character. This approach also gives designers flexibility when building hierarchy across websites, publications, presentations, packaging, and other communication formats.

How Type Scale Strengthens a Typeface Pairing

Contrast does not have to come entirely from different letterforms. Scale, weight, spacing, and line height can significantly change how two typefaces interact. A large display treatment may carry the main message, while a calmer style supports body copy or secondary information. Before rejecting a combination, test several hierarchy settings—the same two designs can feel much more compatible once their roles are clearly established. Adjusting scale can also help preserve consistency when the project needs both expressive headlines and highly functional supporting text

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