The Antiquary font collection was designed and illustrated, to reanimate the art of vintage advertising design. The fonts are inspired by the old ad posters and product labels, as well as the art of sign-making. The 4 typographic styles are combined with shapes and ornaments to create a variety of designs. They are ideal for logos, packaging, branding and all kinds of advertisements. Typographic styles: Antiquary: Old fashioned, serif, with 2 styles (Regular and Outline), stylistic alternates and ligatures. Antiquary Wide: All caps, bold, serif, vintage, with 3 styles: Regular, Inline and Outline. Antiquary Script: Modern brush calligraphy with terminal forms, contextual alternates, stylistic alternates and ligatures. Antiquary Thin: All caps, minimal, old fashioned. Antiquary Elements: 52 symbols, ribbons, frames and ornaments. The font collection supports Western, Central, Eastern, European, Baltic, Turkish and Greek languages.

Coal Brush is a bit of a misleading name. It looks as though it was made with a brush, but it was, in fact, made with a almost dried out old marker pen. But a font named ‘dried out old marker pen’ doesn’t really fly, so I decided to pimp the name. There you have it, you can’t even trust an honest typographer! Marker pen or brush, Coal Brush is a very sweet little font. It is all caps, but upper and lower case differ and can be mixed freely. Plus there’s a hidden stash of alternates for the lower case letters and an alternate ampersand! I actually threw that in to make up for my lie. So, use it for your books, your posters, your rap albums, rock operas, grilled food restaurants and designer BBQ sauces. It’s yours for the taking!

a vintage serif bold font, with tendrils

A super-bold Victorian period display face.

French Clarendon Bold, a display text type.

A interesting grotesque from light to bold.

a bold and grotesque sans serif typeface

Sheet music for the 1930s song "Josephine" had its title hand lettered in a simple, bold sans design that is recreated in Song Sheet JNL. This bold sans is perfect for titling wherever strong emphasis is necessary.