Cormorant Serif
Questrial is sans serif and Cormorant is serif (5 weights): the difference in structure separates headings from text.
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Tools by goal47 step-by-step guides→All categoriesA single-weight geometric sans with near-round bowls, a one-storey a and tabular numerals.
Questrial is a geometric sans serif credited to Joe Prince and Laura Meseguer, built on round, near-full-circle bowls and even stroke weight. Questrial ships as one Regular style with 1,338 glyphs, tabular numerals and Latin, Latin Extended and Vietnamese character sets. Questrial is released under the SIL Open Font License 1.1 and suits web headings, short text and forms.
Official source: Google Fonts. Facts on this page were read from the font files and the source’s published data.
Type over the sample to test your own words. The preview loads a Latin subset of Questrial; the download contains the complete files.
Questrial is a sans serif typeface with one Regular weight, drawn around curves that come close to full circles. In the specimen the o, c, e and the one-storey a share the same round bowl, strokes keep an almost even thickness, and the capital Q carries a tail that sweeps under the letter. The official notes describe a design influenced by Swiss grotesque type and intended for both headlines and body text on websites. Numerals are tabular, so every digit takes the same width and figures line up in columns. The font file holds 1,338 glyphs and covers Latin, Latin Extended and Vietnamese character sets; the official notes also mention African Latin coverage. Joe Prince and Laura Meseguer are credited as designers, and Questrial is published under the SIL Open Font License 1.1. There is no italic or bold.
Latin and Latin Extended characters in the preview subset; the complete family has 1,338 glyphs.
The family contains the core letters these languages are written with:
Character sets found in the files: latin, latin-ext, vietnamese. The language list is a check of required letters against the font, not a promise of typographic quality in each language.
SIL Open Font License 1.1Copyright 2011 The Questrial Project Authors (https://github.com/googlefonts/questrial)
This is a short summary, not legal advice. The license text decides: read the full OFL text. A copy is included in the download.
Questrial is sans serif and Cormorant is serif (5 weights): the difference in structure separates headings from text.
Questrial is sans serif and Antic Slab is slab serif (1 weight): the difference in structure separates headings from text.
Anonymous Pro is a monospace family (2 weights) for code and figures next to Questrial as the text face.
Suggestions come from simple rules on the records: a contrasting classification and enough weights to carry body text. They are a starting point, not a verdict.
Download the family and host the files on your own site, then declare them in CSS. Please do not link to the files on trendhub.net: preview files here are subsets and their addresses change.
@font-face {
font-family: "Questrial";
src: url("/assets/fonts/Questrial-Regular.ttf") format("truetype");
font-weight: 400;
font-style: normal;
font-display: swap;
}
body {
font-family: "Questrial", sans-serif;
}Or load it from the official source. Google Fonts serves Questrial with this markup:
<link rel="preconnect" href="https://fonts.googleapis.com">
<link rel="preconnect" href="https://fonts.gstatic.com" crossorigin>
<link href="https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=Questrial&display=swap" rel="stylesheet">Yes. Questrial is published under the SIL Open Font License 1.1, which allows use in personal and commercial work, modification and redistribution. The font cannot be sold on its own, and modified versions stay under the same license.
Questrial is credited to Joe Prince and Laura Meseguer. The copyright notice names The Questrial Project Authors.
Questrial has one weight, Regular 400, and no italic.
Yes. According to the official notes, the numerals in Questrial are tabular, so digits share one width and line up in tables and forms.
Questrial includes the letters needed for English and other Latin-script languages such as French, German, Spanish, Turkish, Polish, Czech and Vietnamese.
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Sans-serif families built on circles, straight lines and even strokes, from 1920s-inspired designs to current brand typefaces.
Other families in the same classification, ordered by shared use tags. All sans serif fonts