Gramercy Greek
- Thin & Italic
- Light & Italic
- Book & Italic
- Regular & Italic
- Medium & Italic
- Bold & Italic
- Black & Italic
- Super & Italic
Gramercy Display
- Thin & Italic
- Light & Italic
- Book & Italic
- Regular & Italic
- Medium & Italic
- Bold & Italic
- Black & Italic
- Super & Italic
Gramercy Fine
- Thin & Italic
- Light & Italic
- Book & Italic
- Regular & Italic
- Medium & Italic
- Bold & Italic
- Black & Italic
- Super & Italic
Gramercy Global
Gramercy Greek
Gramercy Greek
- Thin & Italic
- Light & Italic
- Book & Italic
- Regular & Italic
- Medium & Italic
- Bold & Italic
- Black & Italic
- Super & Italic
Gramercy Display
Gramercy Display
- Thin & Italic
- Light & Italic
- Book & Italic
- Regular & Italic
- Medium & Italic
- Bold & Italic
- Black & Italic
- Super & Italic
Gramercy Fine
Gramercy Fine
- Thin & Italic
- Light & Italic
- Book & Italic
- Regular & Italic
- Medium & Italic
- Bold & Italic
- Black & Italic
- Super & Italic
Gramercy Global
About Gramercy Ελληνικά Greek
About this typeface
Info
Gramercy is an elegant, contemporary serif that balances slightly painterly and whimsical forms with functionality and sturdiness. With 48 styles in total, its three subfamilies — Standard, Fine, and Display — each come with uppercase swashes. All in all, Gramercy is a font that invites extreme editorial flexibility. A true winner.
Designed by our longterm collaborator Robert Janes, a recurring theme is Gramercy’s overhanging, misproportioned details. Where another typeface might have ball terminals, Gramercy has flared strokes. That’s what makes it feel painterly. Hearts beat faster when Gramercy’s swashes appear, a series of uppercase flourishes that cover all weights and subfamilies.
The font was initially heavily informed by F.H. Ernst Schneidler’s Amalthea (1956), a typeface that served as the Italic companion to his eponymous Schneidler-Mediäval (1938). Gramercy, Gramercy Fine, and Gramercy Display all cover eight weights with corresponding Italics. The variable font files allow you to elegantly sashay from high to low contrast. Using its second variable axis, you can wax and wane from Thin to Super.
Credits
Design: Robert Janes
Greek Design: Panagiotis Haratzopoulos
Spacing and Kerning: Igino Marini
Production: Dinamo (Hugo Jourdan)
Gramercy Global
Supported Languages
Greek: Modern Greek (1453-)
Latin: Spanish, English, Portuguese, Swahili (individual language), Italian, German, Javanese, Malay (individual language), French, Turkish, Polish, Filipino, Indonesian, Yoruba, Standard Malay, Sundanese, Igbo, Northern Uzbek, West Central Oromo, Romanian, Amahuaca, Malagasy, Dutch, Tagalog, North Azerbaijani, Cebuano, Somali, Northern Kurdish, South Azerbaijani, Haitian, Hungarian, Nyanja, Zulu, Shona, Czech, Swedish, Quechua, Kikuyu, Kinyarwanda, Umbundu, Hiligaynon, Iloko, Rundi, Kalenjin, Ganda, Xhosa, Central Kurdish, Afrikaans, Turkmen, Madurese, Low German, Luba-Lulua, Kongo, Danish, Neapolitan, Southern Sotho, Croatian, Minangkabau, Wolof, Kituba (Democratic Republic of Congo), Finnish, Slovak, Swiss German, Paraguayan Guaraní, Pedi, Sicilian, Eastern Oromo, Norwegian, Luo (Kenya and Tanzania), Bemba (Zambia), Catalan, Buginese, Kamba (Kenya), Venetian, Lombard, Borana-Arsi-Guji Oromo, Banjar, Soga, Achinese, Gheg Albanian, Nyankole, Balinese, Jamaican Creole English, Hassaniyya, Yao, Lithuanian, Bosnian, Waray (Philippines), Slovenian, K'iche', Gusii, Southern Qiandong Miao, Northern Qiandong Miao, Kimbundu, Soninke, Meru, Afar, Pampanga, Hani, Tosk Albanian, Standard Latvian, Central Aymara, Southern Aymara, Batak Toba, Toba, Sena, Chiga, North Ndebele, Bini, Galician, Tumbuka, Scots, Acholi, Dimli (individual language), Kirmanjki (individual language), Tonga (Zambia), Makonde, Anaang, Sardinian, Mandinka, Guadeloupean Creole French, Batak Dairi, Batak Simalungun, Ngazidja Comorian, Standard Estonian, Batak Mandailing, South Ndebele, Morisyen, Khasi, Upper Guinea Crioulo, Chokwe, Gourmanchéma, Kabuverdianu, Lushai, Ndonga, Occitan (post 1500), Uab Meto, Kekchí, Yucateco, Basque, Bari, Lozi, Piemontese, Welsh, Picard, Chavacano, Bena (Tanzania), Nobiin, Konzo, Friulian, Walloon, Kara-Kalpak, Balkan Romani, Crimean Tatar, Vlax Romani, Maltese, Samoan, Silesian, Batak Karo, Mam, Western Frisian, Kaqchikel, Sango, Zapotec, Tzeltal, Jola-Fonyi, Tzotzil, Ladino, Efik, Tetum, Luxembourgish, Tetun Dili, Asturian, Papiamento, Tedim Chin, Fijian, Icelandic, Wayuu, Mandjak, Mapudungun, Macedo-Romanian, Kölsch, Kaonde, Montenegrin, Breton, Talysh, Latgalian, Garifuna, Tonga (Tonga Islands), Amis, Caribbean Hindustani, Huastec, Maore Comorian, Mískito, Irish, Otuho, Gagauz, Sranan Tongo, Corsican, Purepecha, Tok Pisin, Gilbertese, Kashubian, Arbëreshë Albanian, Mwani, Saramaccan, Võro, Atayal, Papantla Totonac, Bikol, Sangu (Tanzania), Mankanya, Seselwa Creole French, Faroese, Andaandi, Tahitian, Orma, Páez, Chamorro, Kalaallisut, Scottish Gaelic, Marshallese, Aguaruna, Chuukese, Maori, Mattokki, Romansh, Ladin, Central Nahuatl, Ojitlán Chinantec, Karelian, Asháninka, Naga Pidgin, Pohnpeian, Muslim Tat, Shipibo-Conibo, Shuar, Alekano, Northern Sami, Pijin, Walser, Tsakhur, Rarotongan, Acheron, Kaingang, Palauan, Mirandese, Upper Sorbian, Dehu, Aragonese, Tuvalu, Chachi, Bislama, Pichis Ashéninka, Ashéninka Perené, Yanesha', Zuni, Ixcatlán Mazatec, Kven Finnish, Niuean, Achuar-Shiwiar, Lower Sorbian, Hopi, Nomatsiguenga, Eastern Arrernte, Creek, Rotokas, Mohawk, Tokelau, Algonquin, Cofán, Warlpiri, Matsés, Murrinh-Patha, Chiltepec Chinantec, Veps, Amarakaeri, Interlingua (International Auxiliary Language Association), Oroqen, Cashibo-Cacataibo, Cashinahua, Candoshi-Shapra, Esperanto, Kala Lagaw Ya, Seri, Lule Sami, Southern Sami, Caquinte, Pipil, Inari Sami, Cimbrian, Istro Romanian, Anuta, Meriam Mir, Shawnee, Ido, Aleut, Pintupi-Luritja, Gooniyandi, Ume Sami, Pite Sami, Wiradjuri, Han, Volapük, Ahtna, Western Abnaki, Záparo, Munsee, Lojban, Interlingue, Latin, Potawatomi, Eastern Abnaki, Manx, Novial, Klingon, Interglossa, Cornish and Minang