Triangle as framer
Placed at the corners and pointing inward, the glyphs hold a composition together, a card, an image, or a full layout. The frame gives a space intention and containment. Keep the glyphs consistent in size and evenly set so the frame reads as calm, not busy.
Triangle as marker
At its simplest, the glyph is a marker. Use it as a bullet, a lead-in, or a pointer before a heading or list item to open a line and set rhythm. It gives structure a small, recognisable signal that ties the layout back to the identity.
Triangle as amplifier
A pair of glyphs facing inward, on either side of a word, name, or number, pulls focus to it. This is the amplifying gesture: the glyph closing in to give one element more presence and energy. Use it on the thing that matters most, and only once.
Triangle glyphs to copy
The triangle glyph comes in three sizes, matched to letter height, and four directions, so it can adapt from a subtle bullet point to a more prominent visual cue. Select the glyph you need and copy it straight into your text. BIG ▲ U+25B2 ▶ U+25B6 ▼ U+25BC ◀ U+25C0 MEDIUM ⏶ U+23F6 ⏵ U+23F5 ⏷ U+23F7 ⏴ U+23F4 SMALL ▴ U+25B4 ▸ U+25B8 ▾ U+25BE ◂ U+25C2