Gwen是一个有7个字重的家族字体。完整的字体家族由两个亚家族组成：极具特色的Display Serif家族，在大尺寸中展现出其全部潜力和美感，以及更微妙的适合小尺寸的Text变体。可变字体结合了两个世界的优点，并提供了独特的灵活性，可以同时在所有字体权重、文本和显示样式之间切换。该字体支持扩展拉丁语和西里尔文，其主要用途是用于社论，尽管它可能会在标题、有影响力的登陆页、海报和包装中找到很好的含义。
Gwen is a variable type system in 7 weights. The complete font family consists of two subfamilies: the highly characteristic Display Serif family which shows its full potential and beauty in big sizes and a more subtle Text variation appropriate for smaller sizes. The variable font combines the best of both worlds and provides unique flexibility to switch between all of the font weights and the text and display style at the same time. The font supports Extended Latin and Cyrillic scripts and its main purpose is to be used in editorials, although it may find good implications in headlines, impactful landing pages, posters, and packaging.

Afrikaans (also Cape Duch, Cape Afrikaners, and West Germanic language of South Africa), Asu, Belarusian (also Lachinka), Bemba, Bena, Bulgarian, Breton, Bosnian (Cyrillic), Catalan, Chechen, Kiga (also Rukiga, Ruchiga, and Chiga), Czech, Welsh, Danish, Taita, German, Lower Sorbian, Jola (also Jola-Fonyi, and Kujamataak), Embu, English, Esperanto, Spanish, Estonian, Basque, Finnish, Filipino (also Modern Philippines), Faroese, French, Friulian, Western, West Frisian, Irish, Scottish, Gaelic, Galician, Swiss, German, Gusii, Manx Gaelic, Croatian (also Gaj’s Latin alphabet, Abeceda, and Gajica), Upper Sorbian, Hungarian, Indonesian, Icelandic, Italian, Machame (also Kimachame), Kamba, Makonde (also Kimakonde), Kabuverdianu (also Cape Verdean Creole, Kriolu, Barlavento, and Sotavento), Kikuyu, Greenlandic (also Kalaallisut), Kalenjin, Shambala (also Kishambala, (ki)Sambaa, and (ki)Shambaa), Colognian (also Kölsch), Cornish, Luxembourgish, Ganda (also Luganda), Lithuanian (also Lithuanian Lietuviu Kalba, and East Baltic language), Luo (also Lwo, and Lwoian), Luyia (also Luyia, Luhia, and Luhiya), Latvian, Meru, Mauritian Creole (also Morisyen), Malagasy, Makhuwa-Meetto, Macedonian, Maltese, North Ndebele (also isiNdebele saseNyakatho, and Zimbabwean Ndebele), Dutch, Norwegian (also Nynorsk, and Bokmål), Nkore (also Nkole, Nyankore, Nyankole, Orunyankore, Orunyankole, Runyankore, and Runyankole), Oromo (also Afaan), Ossetian (also Ossetic, and Ossete), Polish, Portuguese, Quechua (also Runasimi), Romansh, Kirundi (also Rundi), Romanian, Rombo (also Kirombo), Russian