family of 2 fonts from UrbanPixel
This font is inspire from Americain type in the 40’s and 50’s.
The 1912 American Specimen Book of Type Styles from ATF featured a quaint little offering called “Tabard”, whose antique charm was enhanced by several rather quirky alternate characters.
This version tosses out the standard characters and keeps the quirks in the works: the result is warm, engaging, slightly mischievous and a whole lot of fun.
The Opentype version of this font supports Unicode 1250 (Central European) languages, as well as Unicode 1252 (Latin) languages.
family of 1 font from Filmotype
Filmotype Brooklyn picks off where her younger sister Filmotype Alice left off. Without the ability to embolden type photographically using its machine, Filmotype Introduced a customer requested bold weight of Filmotype Alice in the late 1950s.
family of 1 font from Deniart Systems
EggsGalore consists of 52 decorative eggs along with 10 pedestals. These egg-shaped illustrations feature various decorative patterns ranging from geometric to frilly - great for greeting cards, posters, invitations.
Born into a world of serif fonts, where beautiful styling and script-like italics abound, Alexandar has neither. His appearance is, dare we say it, Spartan.
Alexandar’s styling is minimal, it is stark—with uniform strokes and a high x-height. Alexandar’s goal is to conquer the world of legibility—to be readable in even 4 point text. We think he has succeeded and we are prepared to proclaim him The World’s Most Legible Serif Font.
Of course, you may not want your clients to be able to read the small print—in that case, Alexandar is not for you!