Script: Cyrillic

• Use a Cyrillic-capable font stack that gracefully handles diacritics and rare Cyrillic letters, with fallbacks for missing glyphs.
• Test text rendering in multiple languages that use Cyrillic script to ensure correct shaping and spacing in UI components.
• Provide clear typographic guidance for title and body text, including line height and letter spacing tailored to Cyrillic metrics.
• Design input methods and accessibility labels that reflect Cyrillic spelling and keyboard layout variations.
• Reference related blocks like Arrows Block and Geometric Shapes Block for consistent UI patterns; consider Currency Symbols when handling multilingual content.

Cyrillic script covers many languages and presents a range of letterforms and ligatures. In UI design, it’s important to plan for proper rendering, readability, and internationalization. Keep typography consistent with other scripts in the product while respecting Cyrillic specifics.

In practical use, Cyrillic text often appears in menus, forms, headings, and content blocks. Pitfalls include inconsistent font coverage, misaligned metrics, and cramped line lengths. A high-level historical view reminds us that Cyrillic has evolved through adaptations for different languages and scripts, leading to diverse typographic traditions. This history informs design decisions about readability, hierarchy, and accessibility across platforms.