Tag: Crafts

McCool Font

McCool is cool, this font plays hard! Layered with stripes, a think outlined font and a smaller thin font this family can be combined to make a crazy collection of looks. All fun, all inspired by our doodles we did

Byron Font

Designed by A. Pat Hickson, Byron is a script font based on a turn of the century design. Published by Red RoosterDownload Byron

Willard Sniffin Font

Designed by Willard T. Sniffin. Digitally engineered by Steve Jackaman. Based on the original Willard T. Sniffin design of 1933 for ATF, this informal brush script was known as Keynote. Published by Red RoosterDownload Willard Sniffin

Freakshow Font

A curvy little number resembling a typestyle found on old circus banners. FULL CHARACTER SET Each font in the Freakshow™ family has a full character set of 232+ letterforms, with all characters designed in the style of the font. Published

Balladeer Font

Balladeer is an elegant, classical script design coming in three styles as Light, Medium and Bold. Published by URW Type Foundry GmbHDownload Balladeer

Alpine Script Font

Get creative with the adventurous brush casual Alpine Script from Charles Borges de Oliveira. This stunning typeface contains 29 alternate characters waiting to be explored.Great for anything from signage to culinary packaging. Enjoy! Published by Borges LetteringDownload Alpine Script

Madrid Font

Designed by Steve Jackaman, Madrid is based on the typeface Nacional by Carlos Winkow from the Spanish foundry, Nacional (1941). Published by Red RoosterDownload Madrid

Sarah Script Font

Sarah Script is a nice handlettered font that includes 8 alternate characters. Great for Packaging, Signage and Logos! Published by Borges LetteringDownload Sarah Script

Coliseum Font

Coliseum was designed by A. Pat Hickson/Julie Hopwood. An original design and release by Red Rooster. Published by Red RoosterDownload Coliseum

Vatican Font

Vatican is a calligraphic face. The lower case is influenced by the lettering of Arthur Baker but the caps are more formal, the shape of the Cap V reminded me of a Bishops Mitre which led eventually to the name.