Mabed is a psychedelic font, but it’s not just a retro font. This is a special font inspired by the classic 60’s style. Your projects will be both vintage and fun using this font, create your coolest designs with a super psychedelic vibe with a style that stands out from the crowd. What’s Included : - File font - All glyphs Iso Latin 1 - Alternate, Ligature - Simple installations - We highly recommend using a program that supports OpenType features and Glyphs panels like many Adobe apps and Corel Draw so that you can see and access all Glyph variations. - PUA Encoded Characters – Fully accessible without additional design software. - Fonts include Multilingual support

Positively bold, Cachalote was drawn by subtracting negative space. The resulting glyphs show unexpected, original forms, packed in an unicase font. Suited for impact. For the coolest looks. Positively.

Blog Cube - Display Typeface Blog Cube is a bold and strong display typeface from rectangle shape that is perfect for your work such as posters, logos, branding, covers, banners, t-shirts and headers, or even large-scale artwork. Creative & Decorative Typography Web Design, Try this font on any surface it will look Stunning!. happy creating. hope you like it! well, Blog Cube also has an Outline style, is a strong and bold typeface, it has multilingual language, it is useful for your coolest and coolest project up next. Thanks, Have a wonderful day Say Studio

Ruly is my newest font creation. My roommate in college always had the coolest writing. I thought that it deserved to be a font. The font is a great choice for newsletters, cards, etc.

Hushy is a Rounded Bold and modern display typeface featuring characters that stand out from every background. It has multilingual language, it useful for your a cool and coolest project up next. Suitable for logos, posters, packaging, branding, cool invitations, etc.

Yarker is the Business Hand of the late 1800's early 1900's.

a sort of cuts and dingbats from the 20's to 40's era

Inspired by Alf Becker's Rounded Block letterstyle. Nice 30's/40's era appeal.

This 60's 70's design has a great nostalgic look. It appears to flourish within itself.

A large assortment of stencil lettering guides made in the 1940's, 1950's and 1960's have been a treasure trove of wonderful "lost" stencil type designs. Schoolmarm JNL continues this series by font designer Jeff Levine.

19th Century Retro is a re-design of an official German font style (called ‘Fraktur’) which was used in official documents in the 19th and early 20th century. There is an alternative small letter ‘s’ which you generate by typing the @ sign. This alternative letter was the original small letter s which was printed in the middle and at the beginning of a word originally (for example in the words ‘slightly’ and ‘best’). However, if the s was at the end, the normal small letter s was used (for example in the words ‘it's’ and ‘columns’). For readability reasons I decided to put the normal small letter s onto the s-key on your keyboard.

The coolest royal font is here. This font was designed with the goal of exotic and rich looking, every single letter and every single character itself is a logo in this typeface. You can use it for any purpose that you want and this font will make your design stand out. Certain characters are designed to look unique.

Inspired by the typefaces used for company insignia on aircraft in the 1930's and 1940's, Streamliner is light, friendly and open.

Of all student work produced in Joost Schmidt?s Bauhaus classes, Reinhold Rossig?s (1903?1979) alphabet designs are perhaps closest to his master?s teachings: monolinear, geometric lettering, constructed on grids using compass and ruler. Drafts by Rossig, dated 1929, also demonstrate explorations of letterform width and x-height. Almost ninety years later, Elia Preuss carefully preserves Rossig?s letters and considerations in a proper typeface, by overcoming most of the optical mistakes captured in true geometric letterforms. To carry Rossig?s design further away from Schmidt?s influence, Preuss also lent more characteristic letters found on poster designs by fellow Bauhaus student Hermann Werner Kubsch. Reross is a true Bauhaus-influenced geometric sans, equipped with different historic influences and contemporary features.