Tag: ball terminals
Encorpada Pro Font
With seven weights and a lot of curves. Freely inspired by the didones shapes, Encorpada Pro now have a extended character set with more than 40 languages supported, Opentype Features and Amazing Swashes in Italic Version. Enjoy It. Published by
Amoretta Font
Amoretta = Little Love. Our sweet Amoretta is optimistic & bright. A charming balance of youth and sophistication, Amoretta is full of opportunity for print (Identity projects, stationery, book design, packaging design) or online applications (eBooks, games, websites). Easy to
Spire Monoline Font
Originally designed by Sol Hess for the Lanston Monotype Foundry in 1938 as a fat face, this monoline revival was designed by Ann Pomeroy in the early 90s. Spire is extra condensed with a very retro look. Published by FontHausDownload
Encorpada Classic Font
Encorpada classic brings the best features of the Didone genre, but with a 21st century look and feel. With smooth details Encorpada Classic is a elegant choice for your type library. The Encorpada family began in 2011 with the release
Bookeyed Martin Font
Huzzah for Bookeyed Martin, the much anticipated addition to the popular Bookeyed family. Upright & Strong he attracts eyes to his flashy serifs and ball terminals. His handsome lines, created with an old-fashioned dip pen & sepia ink, reference vintage
Scaramouche Font
Scaramouche is a decorative and playful connected script. Scaramouche family has three weights and matching ornament sets. For the best price purchase the whole family. Scaramouche has plenty of alternate characters; click on Swash, Contextual or Stylistic alternates in any
Spire Font
Originally designed by Sol Hess for the Lanston Monotype Foundry in 1938 as a fat face, this period revival was designed by Ann Pomeroy in the early 90s. Spire is extra condensed with a very retro look. Published by FontHausDownload
King Tut Font
King Tut is a restoration and expansion of the original Egyptian Expanded, a single bold face cut in 1850 by Miller & Richard, the famous Edinburgh founders. This aesthetic, though originally issued to help drive simple print advertising of those