Warmth and friendliness are at the heart of Bell Ring, a handwritten font that captures the essence of the season. Its distinct charm makes it an ideal choice for a wide spectrum of design projects, where your creativity knows no bounds.

Freesia™ UPC Regular is a Thai font designed by Unity Progress and offered under license from Microsoft. The Freesia UPC Regular Font includes the Thai code page 874 and Latin 1 character sets. You should be familiar with the use of Thai fonts and multilingual fonts before purchasing Freesia UPC.

Iris™ UPC Regular is a Thai font designed by Unity Progress and offered under license from Microsoft. The Iris UPC Regular Font includes the Thai code page 874 and Latin 1 character sets. You should be familiar with the use of Thai fonts and multilingual fonts before purchasing Iris UPC.

Angsana™ New Regular is a Thai font designed by Unity Progress and offered under license from Microsoft. The Angsana New Regular Font includes the Thai code page 874 and Latin 1 character sets. You should be familiar with the use of Thai fonts and multilingual fonts before purchasing Angsana New.

Browallia™ New Regular is a Thai font designed by Unity Progress and offered under license from Microsoft. The Browallia New Regular Font includes the Thai code page 874 and Latin 1 character sets. You should be familiar with the use of Thai fonts and multilingual fonts before purchasing Browallia New.

Jasmine™ UPC Regular is a Thai font designed by Unity Progress and offered under license from Microsoft. The Jasmine UPC Regular Font includes the Thai code page 874 and Latin 1 character sets. You should be familiar with the use of Thai fonts and multilingual fonts before purchasing Jasmine UPC.

Dillenia™ UPC Regular is a Thai font designed by Unity Progress and offered under license from Microsoft. The Dillenia UPC Regular Font includes the Thai code page 874 and Latin 1 character sets. You should be familiar with the use of Thai fonts and multilingual fonts before purchasing Dillenia UPC.

Lily™ UPC Regular is a Thai font designed by Unity Progress and offered under license from Microsoft. The Lily UPC Regular Font includes the Thai code page 874 and Latin 1 character sets. You should be familiar with the use of Thai fonts and multilingual fonts before purchasing Lily UPC.

Eucrosia™ UPC Regular is a Thai font designed by Unity Progress and offered under license from Microsoft. The Eucrosia UPC Regular Font includes the Thai code page 874 and Latin 1 character sets. You should be familiar with the use of Thai fonts and multilingual fonts before purchasing Eucrosia UPC.

Kodchiang™ UPC Regular is a Thai font designed by Unity Progress and offered under license from Microsoft. The Kodchiang UPC Regular Font includes the Thai code page 874 and Latin 1 character sets. You should be familiar with the use of Thai fonts and multilingual fonts before purchasing Kodchiang UPC.

Cohort is a strong and crisp geometric sans serif. Cohort uses a rounded rectangle as its central motif. Although the geometric design is minimalistic, Cohort has a variety of unique letterforms that keep the design from being too predictable and maintains a bit of beautiful nuance with plenty of legibility. Cohort's six different weights give it a great deal of versatility, from its sharp and potent black weight to the fresh and razor sharp thin. Cohort can be used for logotypes, headlines or short blocks of text. Cohort includes many useful OpenType features, including a set of upright italic swash alternates, ligatures, small caps, fractions and old style figures, sharper and more unique counterforms and simplified characters for titling. OpenType-capable applications such as the Adobe suite or Quark can take full advantage of automatically replacing ligatures and alternates. This family also includes the glyphs to support a wide range of latin based languages.

"Qualta" was initially designed in 2017 as a submission for a type design assignment while at typography school, originally launched under Alt-A Foundry, "PGF Qualta" was developed specially for Publishing Agency under the supervision of Peggo Fonts Foundry, now with a complete Small Caps set, classic and old style numeric figures, lining and tabular forms, scientific and fractional notation set, arrows set, light parenthesis set. Set on producing a geometric sans, it started with the circular form drawn from a 50s television screen. The bloated shape gave an illusion of protrusion and so much open space to the rounded letters. A broken stem was then added to the lowercase to provide a notch that allowed the typeface legibility in smaller sizes. The typeface was then developed into eight cuts with their corresponding italics. The lower case g includes a variation with a transitional link derived from the upper case Q’s tangent tail. Qualta’s original concept was designed by Isabel Gatuslao and was developed by Pedro Gonzalez.

Microbrew is a versatile retro display family with 14 individual styles, plus retro banners, ornaments, and symbols. It’s a nice mix between wood type poster style, and vintage letterpress. The more detailed styles work well at large sizes, and the cleaner styles add legibility at smaller sizes. Microbrew is an all caps display font, but the lowercase act as alternates. For super-easy alternates, just mix uppercase and lowercase letters. To add to the realism, Microbrew includes double-letter ligatures. Microbrew also includes a set of extremely intentional ornaments and symbols. Designed to give a vintage feel, the ornaments and symbols compliment Microbrew nicely to round off the family. The ornaments also include catchwords, old style numbers, and lots of retro symbols. Don't let the name fool you, Microbrew is very versatile and works great for almost any subject matter, including weddings, birthdays, restaurants, coffee shops, music, and many more. Opentype features include automatic fractions, subscript numbers, superscript numbers, and double-letter ligatures.

The inspiration source for MFC Phonograph Monogram is a vintage monogram specimen named “Kent” showing only a CBA sample. It was a style I could find no other reference for, but was desperate to recreate this record like styling of monogram. Finally, it all comes to life in MFC Phonograph Monogram. I even threw in a little dog and phonograph icons hidden in the font as decorative icons reminicent of old Victrola records. Phonograph Monogram supports two and three letter monograms, although the two letter style break from the circular record design and creates a zulu style shield design. MFC Phonograph Monogram uses the Ligatures feature, available in most OpenType savvy applications, such as Adobe Illustrator CS (see Fig. 1). The Ligatures feature is typically enabled automatically, but you may need to confirm this in your program if you are not certain. If any second lowercase letter typed does not automatically switch to form the right side of the rounded form, you do not have Ligatures enabled.

Palatino Sans Informal was designed as part of a group of three font families: Palatino nova, Palatino Sans, and Palatino Sans Informal. Together these three families act as the fulfilment of Herman Zapf’s original Palatino idea. Palatino, which was born as a metal typeface in 1950, proved to be one of the 20th Century’s most popular designs. Not only is Palatino Sans Informal a completely new typeface, it is also a completely new interpretation of the entire sans serif genre. Its letterforms are curved, rounded, and soft, not hard and industrial. In comparison with Palatino Sans, Palatino Sans Informal offers eccentricities that are somewhat artistic and more individual looking. The fonts in the Palatino Sans Informal family include several OpenType features, such as an extended character set covering all Latin-based European languages, old style figures, small caps, fractions, ordinals, ligatures, alternates, and ornaments. Palatino Sans Informal can be mixed well with Palatino and Palatino Sans.

“Sympathetic Font” multi-purpose use is an open designed font. It is possible to produce unlimited designs using this font. “Sympathetic Font” is made up of 24 different forms. Hearts, square, triangle, circles, moon and stars, horizontal and vertical lines, sloping inner lines and wavy lines. Shading and decorations are also available. Ideally suited for advertising and packaging, logo, branding, slogans and creative industries, poster and billboards as well as web and screen design. You can create unique designs using fonts in layers. TECHNICAL: Sympathetic provides advanced typographical support for Latin-based languages. An extended character set, supporting Central, Western and Eastern European languages, rounds up the family. “Sympathetic” has 24 different forms and italics total 48 types. The family contains a set of 321 characters. Stylistic Alternates, Localized Forms and Old Style Figures just one touch easy In all graphic programs. Sympathetic is the perfect font for web use. You can enjoy using it.

The Younger Futhark, also called Scandinavian runes, is a runic alphabet and a reduced form of the Elder Futhark, with only 16 characters, in use from about the 9th century, after a "transitional period" during the 7th and 8th centuries. The reduction, somewhat paradoxically, happened at the same time as phonetic changes that led to a greater number of different phonemes in the spoken language, when Proto-Norse evolved into Old Norse. Also, the writing custom avoided carving the same rune consecutively for the same sound, so the spoken distinction between long and short vowels was lost in writing. Thus, the language included distinct sounds and minimal pairs that were written the same. The Younger Futhark is divided into long-branch (Danish) and short-twig (Swedish and Norwegian) runes; in the 10th century, it was further expanded by the "Hälsinge Runes" or staveless runes. The lifetime of the Younger Futhark corresponds roughly to the Viking Age. Their use declined after the Christianization of Scandinavia; most writing in Scandinavia from the 12th century was in the Latin alphabet, but the runic scripts survived in marginal use in the form of the medieval runes (in use ca. 1100–1500) and the Latinised Dalecarlian runes (ca. 1500–1910)

Quiny is built with bold and curvy characters, Perfect if you need fun for your projects.

A spurred Roman classic design. Great Headline Font if you are looking for that Bold Statement.

a revival of a classic bold blackletter from the great german typedesigner F. H. Ernst Schneidler

Curbdog is a bold, playful display face with light horizontals and curved terminals in the italics.

Anthilla is a modern and bold paint brushed script font, featuring a smooth and dynamic feel.

Skrawl will add some creepy boldness to your life. Just don't let it babysit your kids.

Desperado is a modern bold type style that will work well in sign and truck lettering.

I am not sure if there is such a thing as a Sunday Fish. But anyway, now you have a font with that name! My idea of a Sunday Fish is a lazy, goofy and kinda laid back one. One you'd like to play around with, and a friend for life - not that kind of fish that ends up on your plate! :) Sunday Fish has massive language support and 4 different versions of each lowercase letter, and these automatically cycle as you type! It comes in 4 different layered versions, which works well together - just play around with the layers and your favourite colours!

Nylon is an interpretation of pre-16th century letterforms, in particular those found in mediaeval portraits at the National Gallery, London. The source material contains many unusual and manic shapes—it appears as if these classical forms have, over time, become perverted, almost demonic. Draylon is the more restrained counterpart to Nylon; it is based on letterforms found on 18th century ceramics—some 200 years after the source material of Nylon. Nylon and Draylon have been designed so that they can be mixed together with ease. Both typefaces have been drawn with a kind of crude digital awkwardness—acknowledging the tool of the present moment, the computer, in the design process.

Work for the Xcetera typeface started with the desire to create a classical serif design but using the less contrasted stroke thickness found in a host of sans serif designs. My aim was to retain some of the clarity found in modern strokes yet use the serifs to aid in letter recognition and legibility. The result is a form of hybrid design that is surprising clear in small point sizes yet offer a lot of personality in larger formats. Suited for both display and text settings, Xcetera aims to be both functional and fun while looking to explore new possibilities for the classical typeface style.