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  1. Cherly Hills Typeface by Krismagraph, $19.00
    Cherly Hills typeface is a beautiful and inspiring mix of classic calligraphy and modern serif with 56 unique ligatures. come in 2 versions regular & italic. Beverly Hills is made mainly for headlines, titles, and other short texts and is well-suited for advertising, vintage mood board, branding, logotypes, packaging, titles, editorial design, modern logos, websites, social media quotes, wedding branding, and modern and vintage design. Accessible in Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop, Coreldraw, and even work on Microsoft Word. PUA Encoded Characters – Fully accessible without additional design software. Fonts include multilingual support. Image used: All photographs/pictures/vectors used in the preview are not included, they are intended for illustration purposes only. Feel free to follow, like, and share. Thanks so much for checking out my shop!
  2. Spring Hills Script by Lettersams, $13.00
    Spring Hills Script is a modern calligraphy font, including regular, italic and extras featuring a sleek and neat glyph. This font has a beautiful and balanced character, making it suitable for various purposes. such as written posters, wedding invitations, logos, product packaging, branding, titles, signs, labels, mugs, book covers, quotes, and others. Spring Hills Script features alternative OpenType styles, ligatures, and Various International for most Western languages. To enable the alternative OpenType Stylistic, you support programs that support OpenType features such as Adobe Illustrator CS, Adobe Indesign & CorelDraw X6-X7, Microsoft Word 2010 or later. This font is PUA encoded which means you can access all glyphs and swashes with ease! Happy designing!
  3. SA Woodland Hills by Artcoast, $14.00
    Introducing SA Woodland Hills - a clean, elegant, modern typeface that you can use in packaging or branding, creating beautiful logos, headlines, quotes and any other printed matter. The font supports Russian and Ukrainian Cyrillic, as well as extended Latin. We hope that the font will become your excellent assistant in the design of products.
  4. Boot Hill NF by Nick's Fonts, $10.00
    Here's an unusual take on the classic Tuscan face of the 1880s. The unusual finials lend a slightly spooky feel to the face, hence its current name. Both versions support the Latin 1252, Central European 1250, Turkish 1254 and Baltic 1257 codepages.
  5. Lost Hills JNL by Jeff Levine, $29.00
    Lost Hills JNL is a split-serif Western font based on Jeff Levine's Brogado JNL. Named for an actual location in California, this font has all the basic characteristics of a traditional Old West design.
  6. Queen Anne Hill by Great Lakes Lettering, $40.00
    Queen Anne Hill is an modern Calligraphy style font with upright strokes and bold flourishes. Revealing the styling of fine artist and calligrapher Alissa Mazzenga, this font communicates refinement with a hint of playful artistic individualism.
  7. Agretta Hills Cyrillic by Ira Dvilyuk, $18.00
    Agretta Hills Cyrillic Textured Script Font adds hand look style to all your design projects: logos, signatures, labels, packaging design, and blog headlines. Also, it will look great in mugs, cards, gorgeous typographic designs, wedding stationery, and much more. An additional font Agretta Hills Symbols can help you to make a lot of pretty designs and logos. Agretta Hills script includes a full set of uppercase and lowercase letters, numerals, a large range of punctuation, and 16 ligatures, giving a realistic hand-lettered style. The Cyrillic part of the font contains the uppercase letters and lowercase letters and 16 ligatures, giving a realistic hand-lettered style. Agretta Hills Symbols is a font with over 36 unique, hand-drawn elements and swashes that can help to make your design more original. A different symbol is assigned to every uppercase or lowercase standard character plus numbers 0-9 so you do not need graphics software just simply type the letter you need. Multilingual Support for 32 languages: Latin glyphs for Afrikaans, Albanian, Basque, Bosnian, Catalan, Danish, Dutch, English, Estonian, Faroese, Filipino, Finnish, French, Galician, Indonesian, Irish, Italian, Malay, Norwegian Bokmål, Portuguese, Slovenian, Spanish, Swahili, Swedish, Turkish, Welsh, Zulu. And Cyrillic glyphs support Russian, Belorussian, Bulgarian, Ukrainian, and Kazakh languages. Works perfectly on the Canva platform. For Cricut & Silhouette recommended.
  8. MFC Hills Medieval by Monogram Fonts Co., $24.95
    MFC Hills Medieval was developed from a unique historical Blackletter type specimen in the 1882 Hills Manual of Social and Business Forms. While you could use its ornate capitals to construct a monogram, this is not a monogram font, but a fully functional typeface for invitations and period lettering. From stylish and ornate capitals to a soft lowercase resembling bled ink, this period lettering style is a true eye-catcher. Because of some of the unique medieval letterforms, standardized letterforms were created as the default typeable letters while the true historical forms were setup as Stylistic Alternates. A sophisticated Blackletter for manuscripts and invitations alike.
  9. Castle On The Hill by Hanoded, $15.00
    When I started working on this font, I had the radio on. Ed Sheeran was singing his song ‘Castle On The Hill’ and when I looked at this new font of mine, I couldn’t help but notice it had a bit of a medieval look. So I named it Castle On The Hill. COTH is a very lively, messy handpainted serif. It was made with a Japanese brush pen. I actually had a different look in mind, but this is what came out of the pen and I quite liked its looks. It is especially useful for children’s book covers, apps and posters, but be my guest and use it as you like. All it needs is a designers’ touch, a nice tune and a sunset.
  10. Kreepshow 'Frigid' - Personal use only
  11. Germs - Unknown license
  12. Wolves, Lower - Unknown license
  13. Tom's New Roman - Unknown license
  14. Prefix - Unknown license
  15. Submerged - Unknown license
  16. Proteron - Unknown license
  17. Davis - Unknown license
  18. Antelope H - Unknown license
  19. Doctor Azul - Unknown license
  20. Melanie - Unknown license
  21. Tombats Smilies - Unknown license
  22. Signal To Noise - Unknown license
  23. RMPenquin - Unknown license
  24. RMBuggy - Unknown license
  25. RMFido - Unknown license
  26. RMMouthy - Unknown license
  27. RMChicky - Unknown license
  28. RMSignpost - Unknown license
  29. RMGator - Unknown license
  30. RMFish2 - Unknown license
  31. Tuesday - Unknown license
  32. Valium - Unknown license
  33. Dismembered - Personal use only
  34. Action Jackson - Unknown license
  35. Two Turtle Doves - 100% free
  36. Hydrogen - Unknown license
  37. Greenwich Mean - Unknown license
  38. Devil Candle by Mans Greback, $49.00
    Devil Candle evokes a symphony of sinister whispers, a reflection of the murky depths of hell. Its refined serif characters, in narrow to wide stances, echo the undulating flames of a devil's candle, flickering ominously in the abyss. Ideal for the bone-chilling narratives of horror movies, this typeface encompasses the raw essence of Halloween and satanic lore, effectively encapsulating the pulse of terror that courses through the veins of the enchanted and the damned.
  39. Alfie by Monotype, $29.99
    Alfie™ is lively, friendly, inviting and easy on the eyes. What more could you want in a script? How about four flavors of the same design? Alfie Script is a delightful connecting script with a touch of comfortable elegance. Use it for everything from social announcements to headlines and packaging. Alfie Casual is a little more laid-back with letters standing on their own. It works great in short blocks of text copy, subheads and navigational links. Alfie Informal has spirited serifs and its own demeanor, while Alfie Small Caps does a fine job of supporting its other siblings. There’s an immediacy to words and messages set in these lighthearted confections. Jim Ford was practicing drawing with a new brush pen when the inspiration for Alfie came to him. He had filled several pages in a notebook with letters and, at one point, realized that there might be a typeface among them. As it turned out, there were four. The process, however, wasn’t choosing one design and modifying it. The makings of all the designs were on the pages. It was just a matter of culling out the right collection of characters to build the foundations for the four flavors of Alfie. Because they share the same family roots, each design in the Alfie family can be paired and intermixed. Ford admits that there’s a hint of Emil Klumpp’s 1950s Murray Hill typeface (https://www.myfonts.com/fonts/bitstream/murray-hill/) in the Alfie family. Just enough to give the design a 50s vibe. (Some fashions never go out of style.)
  40. Meta Language - Unknown license
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