The goal of Grover was to combine two distinctive typeface designs: the basic European Gothic of the late nineteenth century and the “rounded” style found in 1960s America.
The result is a clear, friendly typeface with subtle yet unforgettable features. Named after Grover Washington, Jr., the jazz saxophonist, Grover is geometrically constructed yet very human in appearance.
Sans and slab serif variations, true italic weights, and small caps give Grover versatility and unique display characteristics.
Grover
ID / Record
#646
Credits
Alejandro Paul
Licensing
Público con costo
Foundry
Sudtipos
Release
2008
Classification
Títulos, Script
Class
Retail
Variants
7 Styles
Regional Node(s)
Argentina
Note. Specimen of the typeface Grover. Copyright by
Sudtipos.
RECOMMENDED CITATION
TipoMap Latam. (2026). Grover. In Mapping of Typographic Production in Latin America (record #646). UASLP. https://doi.org/10.58493/tipomap — Entry consulted at https://tipomap.lat/view_typo?id=646