Tag: New York

Basicons: Cafe Font

Stylish, adaptable, versatile and above all, simple, this set of 100 icons works very well for restaurant menus, cafe signage, product designs, window displays, presentations, web site designs, and many other restaurant, cafe and food-based design scenarios. BONUS: Includes a

Lenox Avenue Font

I came across an old book called ‘Studio Handbook Letter And Design For Artists And Advertisers’ by Samuel Welo. Samuel Welo was an American advertising calligrapher, typographer and lettering artist, who was most active during the roaring twenties. Lenox Avenue

Dirty Boy Font

For all you graffiti home boyz. Brush style script with a dirty urban look. For those looking for a rough brush style ting. This font was created by Benjamin A Melville and features a full upper and lower case alphabet

Quotes Font

“Quotes” is the second typeface calligraphed by Yani Arabena, designed along with Guille Vizzari and Ale Paul, for Sudtipos. Being thrilled by the use of the pointed brush, spontaneous messages, gesture and freshness to represent inspirational phrases and quotes written

YWFT Mullino Font

Slightly distressed but possessing of serious underlying power, YWFT Mullino can be used as a display typeface or as a text face. This font brings huge diversity, beginning with the fact that there are two styles (Book and Medium) and

Armitaged Font

Sturdy and humane, Armitage renders type with vintage American warmth. Even with a subtle sparkle, Armitage stays humble to let words work. Rather than build on recent trends, Armitage starts over, derived from designs of the late nineteenth century. Designer

Lorimer No 2 Font

Lorimer No 2 is a sans family designed for display settings. Narrow letters, tight spacing, and a low x-height make Lorimer No. 2 better suited to display settings than fonts adjusted to work in text settings. Packaging, identities, and headlines

Interborough Font

Interborough collects the inconsistent characteristics of those signs and combines with a personal touch to create a new, unique design itself. The sans-serif typeface explores the American, compact modular style and try to balance the solid, geometric form with subtle