Typefaces without serifs were known in nineteenth-century England as Grotesque (or Grotesk in German) because they seemed so unusual to most readers. Monotype Grotesque is a straightforward 1926 design that is among the earliest sans serifs cut for hot-metal machine typesetting.
Its simple, clean lines make it amenable for text use, and the condensed and extended versions are useful for shorter text and display use.
available in all of the styles:
available in all of the styles: