Free Fonts
The inspiration source for Triangulus Monogram is a vintage publication called “Bibliotheque D.M.C: Alphabets et Monogrammes 2nd Series”. Found in that specimen book, is an alternative to the traditionally seen diamond monogram style. A...
Our Rum Raisin Pro was inspired by the lettering from a vintage Kellogg’s Raisin Bran cereal box, yet is has expanded from what was originally a unicase design to include a lowercase character set....
The inspiration source for Zulu Monogram is a vintage publication called “Bibliotheque D.M.C: Alphabets et Monogrammes 2nd Series”. This wonderful design is an alternative to the diamond shape monogram that dominated monogram at the...
The inspiration source for MFC Thornwright Monogram is a beautiful letterset from the “Manuel de Broderies No. 179” by N. Alexandre & Cie. from the late 1800’s. Thornwright Monogram is capable of automatic 3-letter...
The source of inspiration for Jewelers Monogram is a decorative alphabet designed in 1901 by Marcus Goldsmith, an inventor of elegant accessories of personal nature. Originally developed to be used as individual letters or...
The inspiration source for Bontebok Monogram is a unique and inventive hand-drawn letterset from a vintage embroidery publication combining a stylized geometric oblique all capitals letterset with bracketing marks to make a monogram. First...
The inspiration source for Carnivale Monogram is an elegantly sexy antique of typographic history. Known as Romantiques No. 3 or Ornate No. 2, this fantastic typefaces has been digitally revived and expanded for monogram...
Our Sante Pro is a script of vintage origins with modern flair. This script embodies holiday and special event celebrations in its styling while exuding a confidence and carefree attitude. It makes a bold...
The inspiration source for Baelon Monogram is an alphabet set from the book, Monograms and Alphabets for Combination by Dollfus Mieg & Cie, first published in the 1890s. What began as 26 referenced outline/shadowed...
The design of the first “Fat Face” is credited to Robert Thorne just after 1800 in England. It is considered to be the first type style designed specifically for display or jobbing, rather than...