dclt Typeface
6TM Magazine · Guillaume Santial
A variable pixel display typeface in four distinct styles, from dense dot grids to tall narrow tape bars, built for experimental and glitch-influenced work.
About
Four styles, dot, chip, line and tape, each bring a different visual rhythm ranging from compact square pixels to wide flat strokes and stretched vertical bars. Variable technology gives designers flexibility across layouts, and the family is explicitly designed to be pushed beyond conventional use: stacked, outlined, glitched or distorted. With 305 glyphs including diacritics, alternates and mathematical symbols, it covers the practical needs of posters, album artwork, motion design and digital interfaces.
Classification
A variable pixel display typeface built around strict pixel grids; its four styles (dot, chip, line, tape) span compact square pixels to wide flat strokes, firmly placing it in the display/pixel category.