TYPEONE Magazine, Issue 10

TYPEONE is our new bi-annual magazine that uses creative type mediums as a gateway to explore topics such as culture, business, technology, innovation, and design. All these explorations lead by our TYPE01 team and network of freelancers discuss global initiatives, projects, campaigns, and the people behind them — spotlighting the next generation and featuring a talented scope of creative humans from around the world.

In this issue:

Welcome to TYPEONE Magazine issue 10! Now stacked with 182 pages (30%+ increase), this issue is guest-edited and designed by Studio Groundfloor, the studio that has been shaping the look and feel of #typeonemag since day one. For this celebratory issue, they’ve stepped in as editors to ask not just what type looks like, but what it means in 2025.

Across each section of culture and innovation, studio interviews, opinion, insights, spotlights and idol pieces, contributors reflect on type’s capacity to resist, to preserve, to memorialise, to include — and to disrupt. And in keeping with TYPEONE’s contemporary typographic spirit, with the incredible support of Dinamo’s Diatype font family, each feature is designed using a typeface designed by the creative or entity behind the article, giving the issue a visual diversity that mirrors the culture it represents. All underpinned by a tight structural grid build by SGF with rigour and intention, paying homage to the precision and intentionality that type design demands.

At a key milestone of reflection, issue 10 explores type’s place in our culture today.

The Value We Bring

With every issue, we dedicate ourselves to the task of providing you with grounded pieces of advice from industry professionals to better your creative career, relatable content from designers at all stages of their career journeys, inspirational stories, and a fresh, unique perspective on the world of graphic design and typography.

Cover Design

Issue nine’s perforated lettering has been designed by Guest Editor Olsson Barbieri, equipped with a special tear-off strip function to get inside the magazine just like you would for a piece of packaging.