
Sharp Opinion + One More
Creates crisp high-hierarchy contrast beneath Sharp Opinion headlines across menus, websites and labels.
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Heavy upright slab
Sharp Opinion is a heavy upright slab in white on a mottled olive ground: wide capitals with tall rounded bowls, blunt slab feet and a firm even stroke, set in two lines with a small tracked line above and a plain line beneath.
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Get this fontProject & layout blueprintsAt-a-glance maker compatibility
Sturdy stroke walls and open counters weed cleanly on adhesive vinyl, HTV apparel film, and cut cardstock.
Visual anatomy & craft review
The two words are stacked and the drawing is a heavy upright slab: the bowls are tall and rounded, the feet are blunt and square, and the stroke is even, so the block reads as a modern editorial slab rather than as a period face. That construction sets a moderate size floor, because the round bowls close first, and the plate sets the words large enough that the feet can be judged. The mottled olive ground is staging that gives the white a soft edge, and the tracked line above and the plain line beneath are product copy. Because the letters are wide and heavy, the face suits a cover line, a poster and a label, and the blunt feet mean it holds at small sizes better than a face with fine serifs, which makes it usable for a heading in a document as well as for display.
Slab, heavy, upright, bold
Two-font hierarchy recipes
Tested contrast partners — pairing Sharp Opinion with grounded secondary typography.

Sharp Opinion + One More
Creates crisp high-hierarchy contrast beneath Sharp Opinion headlines across menus, websites and labels.
Inspect One More specimen
Sharp Opinion + High Rise
Adds a warm human signature touch for 1-to-3-word callouts without competing against structured serif capitals.
Inspect High Rise specimenPractical applications
Concrete hierarchy, scale and production guidance tailored to Sharp Opinion’s stroke geometry.
A heavy slab gives a journal a cover with weight, and the blunt feet hold at newsstand distance. An opinion journal should carry weight.
Hierarchy & layout recipe
Set the title at 90 mm cap height across 195 mm, the issue in a 9 pt sans, and the date at 8 pt. Print one ink on a matte stock and keep 22 mm margins.
Pre-production check
Check the title at 90 mm, where a round bowl can fill; proof it. Confirm the 8 pt date survives lamination and that the title clears the trim.
A heavy slab names an argument, and the wide letters fill a poster with two words. Two words are enough for a debate poster.
Hierarchy & layout recipe
A2 poster: the night at 100 mm cap height, the speakers in a 22 mm slab, and the venue at 11 mm. Keep 28 mm margins and print two colours on a light stock.
Pre-production check
Check the A2 at five metres, where a blunt foot can read as a print fault; keep the feet even. Confirm the 11 mm venue reads at two metres and that the speakers' names have priority.
A heavy slab gives a bag a shelf presence, and the blunt feet survive a small die with a dark ink. A bag needs a shelf presence at arm's length.
Hierarchy & layout recipe
Print a 70 by 100 mm label: the roaster at 14 pt, the blend at 9 pt, and the weight at 7.5 pt. Keep 5 mm inside the die and keep the smallest counter above 1.5 mm.
Pre-production check
Check the 14 pt name on a bag, where a round bowl can close; keep it open. Confirm the 7.5 pt weight reads at arm's length and that the label takes a fold.
Technical & licence verification
Confirm included OTF/TTF/WOFF formats, full glyph tables and licence coverage on the live store page before batch production.
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