The Atlas type family

Uncharted ground. Take an atlas.

Atlas is a family of typefaces drawn from scratch, one territory at a time: a monospace for code, a sans for interfaces, and a slab serif for headlines.

Download the family Meet the fonts See them in use

Mono, Sans, and Serif · Variable and static TTF · 2.12 MB · Free under the SIL Open Font License

Index of sheets

Three territories, one atlas

Each typeface gets its own sheet, and all three are surveyed: nine weights, a matching italic, and a download of their own.

Sheet 01

Surveyed

Atlas Mono

A grotesque monospace for code, drawn on a 600-unit grid. Nine weights, a matching italic, and a full set of terminal glyphs.

Explore Atlas Mono Download (819 KB)

Weights: 100–900
Styles: Upright, italic
Characters: 882

Sheet 02

Surveyed

Atlas Sans

The proportional companion to Atlas Mono. Same skeleton, same soft corners, but every letter takes the width it wants.

Explore Atlas Sans Download (648 KB)

Weights: 100–900
Styles: Upright, italic
Characters: 430

Sheet 03

Surveyed

Atlas Serif

The slab serif of the family. Atlas Sans's drawings with square, unbracketed slabs, softened by the same corners as the rest of the atlas.

Explore Atlas Serif Download (711 KB)

Weights: 100–900
Styles: Upright, italic
Characters: 430

In the field

See the atlas out in the world

Places and products set entirely in the family: parks and newspapers, terminals and timetables, menus and dashboards, and one real history of Rome.

See all 14 examples