English Monotype’s version of Garamond was designed in-house in 1922
after Jannon (roman, series 156) and Granjon (italic, series
174).* Extended with series 201 in Bold (1925) and
Bold Italic (1931) [Gill 2020] [Reichardt 2011].
*) “[…] Stanley Morison
wrote in his memoir that the italic was based on Granjon’s work,
but as Carter’s commentary on it notes, this seems generally to be
a mistake. The swash capitals, however, at least, probably are
based on the work of Granjon.” [Wikipedia]
Not to be confused with Frederic W. Goudy’s Garamont for (American) Monotype (1923,
series 248).
Letraset’s Garamond (1968) is an adaptation of
a larger size of series 156. By 1976, an italic with many swash
alternates and ligatures was added in the Letragraphica range,
likewise based on
Monotype’s More…
English Monotype’s version of Garamond was designed in-house in 1922 after Jannon (roman, series 156) and Granjon (italic, series 174).* Extended with series 201 in Bold (1925) and Bold Italic (1931) [Gill 2020] [Reichardt 2011].
*) “[…] Stanley Morison wrote in his memoir that the italic was based on Granjon’s work, but as Carter’s commentary on it notes, this seems generally to be a mistake. The swash capitals, however, at least, probably are based on the work of Granjon.” [Wikipedia]
Not to be confused with Frederic W. Goudy’s Garamont for (American) Monotype (1923, series 248).
Letraset’s Garamond (1968) is an adaptation of a larger size of series 156. By 1976, an italic with many swash alternates and ligatures was added in the Letragraphica range, likewise based on Monotype’s series 156.
As of 2021, the digital version is unavailable from Monotype’s channels. It can still be licensed from FontHaus.