Bagunsa is a multilayer fun party play sans font. It intend to be an ongoing family with maybe infinite possible styles.

This art nouveau style typeface is the one that had been used for the signage of the historic Paris metro stations.

Designed for a role-playing scenario, this alphabet was fun to create and fun to ‘translate’ when incorporated into replica stelae.

Hogfish comes with contextual alternates that cycles as you type! 6 different versions of each letter for you to play around with!

Lydstyrke is Sound volume in danish. Always play your favourite music loud...really loud. Turn up the volume - skru op for lydstyrken! :)

Capture your favorite beach moments with DoodleBat Beach Doodles. Remember the fun vacation and playing in the ocean with these fun DoodleBats.

The unusual mix of Art Deco lettering with a smattering of Art Nouveau characters found within Dance Partner JNL comes from a movie poster for the 1935 RKO picture "Roberta" starring Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. The musical was based on the hit 1933 stage play that introduced the song "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes". The play itself was based on the Alice Duer Miller novel "Gowns by Roberta".

Like the cat that swallowed the canary, this font can't hide its mischievous nature. Orange Cat is moody, athletic, and likes to play.

On October 15, 2006 we became proud parents of three babies. To commemorate (and help pay for diapers) I decided to release this baby-themed dingbat set. All proceeds for the next few years goes to pay for lots and lots of diapers.

Fristy has more than 300 ligatures for you to play around with. You will need to use OpenType-supporting applications to use the autoligatures

Colore. Colourful and Modular. A happy and colourful New Year from the FSdesign team. In order not to lose the joy of playing, we provide the "Colore" font family: a modular font kit, that encourages to play. By superimposing the different font styles you can create a colourful typographical staging. This New Year's card was realized with the help of "Colore". Too wild? auto-referential? Try Colore and form your own opinion.