Untitled Case
Curved spurs instead of serifs define Muriza's signature structural detail
Muriza is a slab serif designed by Jürgen Schwarz in 2015, with contributions from Jakob Runge, named after a region in Styria. Its defining feature is curved spurs in place of conventional serifs, paired with monolinear strokes, rounded dots, and lively italics. Nine weights span Hairline to Black, each with an italic counterpart; the family is also available as a variable font. Use cases include advertising, publishing, packaging, and wayfinding.
Set in Muriza
Insights
- Curved spurs replace conventional serifs as the primary structural detail, paired with monolinear strokes and blocky serifs balanced by rounded dots and lively italics.
- The family includes dingbats, arrows, circled and black-circled figure sets, and a Smart Typography stylistic set alongside standard OpenType features.
- Over 900 glyphs per font support more than 200 Latin-script languages.
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