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TT Glips
1 style
Type foundryFonts & StylesSans SerifTT Glips

TT Glips

TT Glips is an experimental monospaced sans serif with a handmade feel. At small sizes it looks technological, but as the size grows, rounded details and soft forms come through.

Valid until 18 Dec, 2026

Single style: from  Original price was: $35.Current price is: $17.50.
Full family: from  Original price was: $35.Current price is: $17.50. 1 style

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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.

Select at least one style before choosing licenses

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.

Valid until 18 Dec, 2026

from  $17.50
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Valid until 18 Dec, 2026

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Ideal font pairs with TT Glips

Building Typography Hierarchy in Design Systems

In design work, font pairing is rarely just about matching two visually compatible typefaces. It is about shaping a clear hierarchy that works across different levels of communication. Headings, subheadings, body copy, captions, and interface elements all require different degrees of clarity, rhythm, and emphasis. Successful heading and body font combinations support hierarchy without creating visual conflict. The typefaces work together to define priority, showing the reader what matters most, what comes next, and what can be scanned quickly.

How Context Affects Font Compatibility

Context changes how typography works. One and the same combination can perform very differently in a product interface, a print layout, or a broad brand system. For interface design, clarity and speed of recognition usually outweigh expressive contrast. Editorial design demands readability across long passages. In branding, however, emotional tone and competitive distinction matter most. That is why selecting compatible typefaces begins with understanding the context of use before any final choice is made. Only then can designers see how fonts work with content density, color, and hierarchy.

Consistency Through Typographic Systems

Typography is best seen as a system that carries consistency across formats and platforms. A combination of fonts frequently becomes the first step in building that structure. Within this system, each typeface usually has a clear role: one defines the identity through headlines or display use, while the other provides stability in longer text and functional UI elements. Together, they form a structure that scales across websites, apps, marketing assets, and product screens. This systemic approach reduces design fragmentation and helps teams maintain a unified visual language over time.

Description

About font family TT Glips
230+ Language support

Introducing the new TT Glips—a trendy typeface with a talent for misdirection!

TT Glips is an experimental typeface that came out of the TypeType Creative Lab. It began with two conditions the designer had to reconcile within the experiment: „mono“ and „rounded, soft forms“. The result is a monospaced sans serif with a handmade feel.

High contrast is one of the hallmarks of the design, a consequence of forms borrowed from italics. At small sizes, the monospaced proportions can make the typeface look mechanical and technological. That’s an illusion: as the size grows, rounded details and soft forms begin to come through, revealing the true Humanist nature of TT Glips.

Stylistic sets can transform the way the typeface looks—making it simpler and more geometric, or conversely more elegant; narrowing the space and the em-space of the punctuation marks, or enlarging those marks instead. We’ve also added old-style figures and some beautiful ligatures.

For all its unusual character, TT Glips is remarkably versatile. It works well in website and app interfaces, comes into its own on a poster for a rave, and would make an intriguing addition to the brand identity of an electronic instrument maker.

TT Glips includes:

  • 1 font style
  • 981 characters
  • 28 OpenType features
  • 230+ languages

Team

Ravid Balaliev
Marina Khodak
Kseniya Karataeva
Stanislav Tikhonov
+ TypeType team

Release date

3 November, 2026

Additionally

Specimen

Download font specimen (pdf)

Custom version

Looking for a custom version of this font?

Character Set

Basic Latin Basic Cyrillic Extended Latin Fractions Proportional Lining Figures and Currencies Punctuation and Symbols Math Symbols
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

ss01 | Sharp Alternates

N Q V

N Q V

ss02 | Expressive Alternates

y fj a

y fj a

ss03 | Single-storey a

á ă ä

á ă ä

ss04 | Narrow Punctuation

. : ;

. : ;

ss05 | Large Punctuation

! ? „“

! ? „“

ss12 | Bulgarian localization

Л в д

Л в д

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