6,965 search results (0.018 seconds)
  1. Perestroika - Unknown license
  2. FT Rosecube - Unknown license
  3. Nanosecond Thick BRK - Unknown license
  4. SlabStruct Too - Unknown license
  5. SF Piezolectric - Unknown license
  6. Jasper BRK - Unknown license
  7. bald - Unknown license
  8. Transistor - Unknown license
  9. Ellipsoideogram - Unknown license
  10. Sucaba - Unknown license
  11. Futurex Slab - Unknown license
  12. Kiloton - Unknown license
  13. SF Archery Black Outline - Unknown license
  14. Rosango - Unknown license
  15. Blue Highway D Type - Unknown license
  16. Quark Outline - 100% free
  17. FAXADA - Unknown license
  18. Synthetic BRK - 100% free
  19. SF Quartzite Outline - Unknown license
  20. Sujeta - Unknown license
  21. twenty four - Unknown license
  22. !Y2KBUG - Unknown license
  23. GrekoDeco - Unknown license
  24. ArtificeSSK - Unknown license
  25. M+ 2c - Unknown license
  26. Refrigeration - Unknown license
  27. Chlorix - Unknown license
  28. RoboKoz - Unknown license
  29. Lady Ice - Condensed - Unknown license
  30. Independant - Unknown license
  31. Orthotopes Oblique - Personal use only
  32. Kaput Black - Personal use only
  33. Geoplace SC - Personal use only
  34. Kaput Black Black - Personal use only
  35. Biotrip Serif - Personal use only
  36. K haus 105 by Talbot Type, $19.50
    K-haus 105 is inspired by the work of graphic designer and typographer, Herbert Bayer, during his time at the Bauhaus around 100 years ago — work that kick-started graphic design as we know it, to this day. It owes something to the simple geometry of Bayer’s hand-drawn, ‘universal typeface’, updated and expanded to deliver a clean, balanced, geometric sans for today. Also available as K-haus 205 , featuring a few, more 'daring' characters here and there, chiefly in the lower case set. Both variations include an extended character set, featuring accented characters for Central European languages.
  37. K haus 205 by Talbot Type, $19.50
    K-haus 205 is inspired by the work of graphic designer and typographer, Herbert Bayer, during his time at the Bauhaus around 100 years ago — work that kick-started graphic design as we know it, to this day. It owes something to the simple geometry of Bayer’s hand-drawn, ‘universal typeface’, updated and expanded to deliver a clean, balanced, geometric sans for today. Also available as K-haus 105 , featuring a few different characters here and there, chiefly in the lower case set. Both variations include an extended character set, featuring accented characters for Central European languages.
  38. EmBauhaus by Emboss, $25.00
    EmBauhaus is a display typeface, geometric in style, inspired by the face named after the world changing Bauhaus School. To aid readability I rethought the original typeface and closed all of the voids cut out of the strokes. We also modified the upper case to make it a more traditional design. An example of this is the upper case L, where a 90 degree angle was added.  This typeface was designed to be used judiciously in a layout, to draw focus to words and headlines, using stark angles, radii and geometry to create visual rhythm and gestalt.
  39. Merel by Inhouse Type, $33.78
    Merel is a modern geometric typeface with humanist attributes. Geometry and logic are at the heart of this 6 weight font family. Humanist touches give it a number of distinctive characteristics, as well as aid legibility. Despite being rational and function driven in its nature, Merel has a soft and gentle touch. It was designed to tackle both print and onscreen challenges of the modern environment. Details include reduced x-height, mild stroke contrast and vertically sheared terminals with cushioned finish across the typeface. Merel features a number of alternative characters, manually edited kerning and Opentype features.
  40. Malmo Sans Pro by Martin Lexelius Core, $33.00
    Malmö Sans was born from the preconception that geometry is neutral, and neutral fonts have a wide application window. No ornaments, no quirks – just clean. Design process: establishing the main proportions, grids and library of geometric shapes. However, people are not math, people are not built from grids. We are irregular, not always logical, and, foremost, we are human. So: humanisation – define parts and areas, and make the needed adjustments to shapes and forms, although being mathematically correct. Basically, changing it into something that pleases the eye. Much effort has been made to achieve equal parts minimalism, aesthetics and legibility.
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