Cargo
OpenType Features
«Optimo»
@|¦()[]{}¿¡‹›«»-–—·
«OPTIMO»
@|¦()[]{}¿¡‹›«»-–—·
0123456789
0123456789
3/4 3/8 5/8 7/8
3/4 3/8 5/8 7/8
Habcdefghijklmn
Hopqrstuvwxyz()[].,
Habcdefghijklmn
Hopqrstuvwxyz()[].,
Habcdefghijklmn
Hopqrstuvwxyz()[].,
Habcdefghijklmn
Hopqrstuvwxyz()[].,
Habcdefghijklmn
Hopqrstuvwxyz()[].,
Habcdefghijklmn
Hopqrstuvwxyz()[].,
Habcdefghijklmno
Hpqrstuvwxyz()[].,
Habcdefghijklmno
Hpqrstuvwxyz()[].,
up+down
+±×÷−=≈≠¬∞
up+down
+±×÷−=≈≠¬∞
Character Map
Uppercases
Accented Uppercases
Accented Lowercases
Lowercases
Standard Ligatures
Punctuation
Lining Figures
Slashed Zero
Numerators
Denominators
Superscripts/Superiors
Subscripts/Inferiors
Prebuilt Fractions
Symbols
Mathematical Symbols
Currencies
Arrows
Ordinals
About
Intended for headlines, Cargo is a typeface characterized by curved stencil cuts, a feature which creates a very graphic combination of letters. Loosely inspired by the logo of Marsh, a company specializing in stencil machines, Cargo is a strong and memorable typeface.
Cargo was designed by Gavillet & Rust for the visual identity of the 2002 Swiss National Exhibition’s eponymous music club. Carved within a geometric sans-serif framework, the rounded bridges form connected open spaces between letters, creating a playful continuity and resulting in a solid and symbiotic setting, which make Cargo perfect for headline and display applications.
Since its release, Cargo has continuously appealed to designers across the globe for its unique ability to create iconic design artwork.