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Laboratory Glassware — Cover

About Laboratory Glassware

Laboratory Glassware borrows the visual grammar of mid-century borosilicate labware — graduated beakers, Erlenmeyer flasks, ground-glass joints — and renders it as an interface language. Clear Duran glass shows a faint cyan-green edge tint against a cool pale-glass bench; fine white-enamel volume marks become the type voice. Nothing is decorative. Every line is a measurement, every surface a calibrated vessel.

The system is calm, precise, and transparent. It reads like the bench of a well-kept chemistry lab: cool light, exact spacing, blue GL45 caps and amber light-protection accents as the only chromatic punctuation. Clarity is the brand — measurement is the aesthetic.

Learn more about the Laboratory Glassware style

Origin
Mainz, Germany (Schott AG); Corning, USA (Pyrex adjacency)
Era
1950–1990 (borosilicate lab standard era; Duran/Pyrex)
Key figures
Otto Schott · Schott AG Duran
Movements
scientific instrumentation · German industrial precision · modernist functionalism

Laboratory Glassware design spec

Colors

Background
Surface
Primary
Secondary
Accent
Text

Typography

IBM Plex SansHeadings
InterBody
RobotoMono
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