In the early years of the twentieth century a number of romans with a soft and slightly script like quality were evolved. Although they did not represent the future in terms of the major design influences that were to appear after the First World War, they were a break with the past, and were developed further in the nineteen twenties and thirties. Monotype Bernard Condensed is closely associated with this period, a condensed roman evoking an easy charm. The Monotype Bernard Condensed font offers many display applications where warmth and friendliness is required.

Introducing Pedroc – Display Typeface Future-Inspired Geometric Blocks Pedroc is a Future-Inspired Display Typeface, a captivating Display Typeface, is born from the inspiration of future technology, thus infusing an industrial touch into its design. Sleek and Futuristic Aesthetics Pedroc’s design is a testament to sleek and futuristic aesthetics. This makes it a standout choice for modern and tech-inspired projects. Versatility for Contemporary Design This font’s adaptability shines in various contemporary design contexts. As a result, it’s suitable for a range of creative endeavors, from branding to posters. Engaging and High-Tech Future-Inspired Display Typeface guarantees your content remains engaging and high-tech. Consequently, it captivates your audience with its modern industrial charm, ensuring your message resonates. In Conclusion In summary, Pedroc – Display Typeface is the font for those seeking a futuristic, industrial touch. Its sleek and versatile design ensures it fits seamlessly into contemporary creative projects. Whether it’s for tech-inspired branding, posters, or other modern designs, Pedroc is the font that keeps your content engaging and high-tech, appealing to a diverse audience with its modern industrial charm.

Guapa was first born from a personal experiment: transforming a geometric sans serif 'à la Futura' into a charming postmodern deco design. It was applied in a poster specially designed for a typography exhibition called 'Pimp the type'. Later it became a well-suited typeface for the word: from titles for magazines to book & record covers and packaging. The family consists in one single weight, which is provided with Discretionary ligatures, Alternative characters, Swashes forms, Initials and some Stylistic Sets. The Ornaments Series will be designed in the future, as well as a Cyrillic update. Guapa is fancy, delicious & fresh!

Harpsichord (as I have named it) is from the late 1940s and was designed at Lucian Bernhard Studios in New York for Bernhard's Magnetype Collection. It was originally published as 'Community Low' along with 'Community Condensed'. Many of his Magnetype Fonts have been dormant which I hope to revive in the near future.

Plak is a typeface originally created by famous German designer Paul Renner in 1930. Paul Renner is also the designer of the Futura typefaces. Like Futura, Plak is a sans serif design. But its unique qualities include its heaviness, and its un-geometric lowercase a.""

A version of Futura, but very bold, ideal for modern advertising.

In 1929 Chauncey Griffith at Mergenthaler commissioned W.A. Dwiggins to design a warmer and less mechanical Geometric Sanserif to compete with Futura. Dwiggins’ best efforts proved that human warmth had little to do with cool geometry; for twelve years, until the introduction of Spartan, Mergenthaler lost ground to Intertype’s licensed version of Futura.