Updated: Typography System for Entertainment Event
After Valeria’s feedback, I reworked my type system by switching to a single, versatile typeface: Inter. I was suggested to simplify the font choices and focus on hierarchy through weights and sizes instead of decorative typefaces. Inter was the perfect fit- it’s modern, highly legible, and designed for digital use.
By using Inter across all levels and adjusting weight, size, and line height, I created a hierarchy that feels clear, consistent, and professional. I also tested the system “in the wild” by applying it to a wireframe with realistic event copy, making it easier to visualize how the typography supports the landing page’s flow and energy ( last picture for visualization).
Big thanks not only to Valeria but also to everyone else who shared their thoughts and encouragement- your feedback really helped me rethink and refine my approach. You’re more than welcome to rate this system and let me know how it feels in context.
In the near future, I’ll also be posting the older version with my previous typeface choices (Swanky and Moo Moo + PT Sans Caption)- this time with a worked-out layout, so you can see the contrast between both approaches and how the design evolved.
Reviews
5 reviews
Add how you’ve used typography in the UI, so it’s easier to see the overall look and feel.
Nicely done simplifying your typography system for the entertainment landing page. Choosing Inter as the single typeface brings a much-needed consistency and modern edge, and your focus on hierarchy through weight and size really pays off in terms of clarity and usability. The way you tested the system with realistic copy and wireframes shows you’re thinking about real-world application, which is essential for effective design.
To make the system even stronger, consider showcasing more UI screens that highlight your typography in different contexts—this would help viewers quickly grasp how your choices play out across various components. If you ever experiment with decorative fonts again, keeping them to accents will keep things fresh without sacrificing readability.
Keep up the good work 👍
Where's the UI example, Maja? 😭
*I'll update the review accordingly.
Hi Maja,
Great starting point! As some of the others mentioned in the comments, try testing your font choices “in the wild” to see how they work in context. No need to fully design a landing page, a simple wireframe will do.
Quick tip: Try using the copy that’s meaningful and reflects the entertainment theme. With AI tools, it’s super easy to generate sample text that looks realistic.
Now, about the typeface choices: I think you went with Swanky and Moo Moo for the body and captions, is that right? It might be helpful to include those typefaces in your table, along with the sizes and the roles. Just a heads-up: handwritten fonts like this can be hard to read, so it’s usually best to use them sparingly. Maybe just for decorative or accent elements if you really REALLY love them.
For your project, you might want to explore using just one typeface for both headings and body text, but vary the weights to create hierarchy. You could also look into a typeface that’s a little more playful or rounded — something that still fits your entertainment theme but is easier on the eyes. Of course, it’s totally up to you and your design vision!
Looking forward to celebrating your progress here!
Maja, bold font choice! 🎉 Swanky and Moo Moo really bring fun energy — maybe just show a quick UI mockup so we can see the vibe in context.
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