Free Fonts
»Classic Sans« is the Mother of all »Sans« typefaces. Around 1880 Ferdinand Theinhardt designed this Grotesk for use in scientific publications. By designing his font for the »Royal-Prussian-Academy of Sciences in Berlin« Ferdinand Theinhardt…
»Brute Sans« is a classic Sans typeface that looks like it has been designed by a chainsaw. »Brute Sans« looks really crude only in big sizes, the smaller the font gets the more it...
»Azur« is my homage to the beautiful Côte d’Azur and the Provence Alpes Maritime Region. Scott Fitzgerald loved it in Antibes, Juan les Pins is famous for its Jazz, Cannes has that phantastic film...
“Supra Rounded” is the newest addition to my big SUPRA-family. It really rounds of the huge family with a friendly design, that makes it an excellent and elegant text-typeface. It is an OpenType family...
»Avea« is a new, elegant, friendly and open minded font– designed by Gert Wiescher in 2015 – it has 7 weights with corresponding oblique cuts. »Avea« is well suited for advertising, logo, billboards, small...
»ARAMIS« is a new linear Sans with a French touch– designed by Gert Wiescher in 2014 and 2015 – has 7 weights with corresponding italic cuts. The small contrast in the linear Sans makes...
»Breezy« is a brush script with very expressive strokes and surprising connections. »Breezy« is a great script if you really want to have that crude, rough feeling.
“NOTABENE” is a new, squarish, narrow, technical font– designed by Gert Wiescher in 2015 – has 7 weights with corresponding oblique cuts. “NOTABENE” is well suited for advertising, logo, billboards, small text, signage, branding,...
»Marmelade« is a useful script, always ready to adorn that latest jam-jelly-confiture-marmelade project. It is a joining-script, or a script with printed small caps, whatever you like. Marmelade comes in two different scripts »Basic«...
Scriptissimo is, as the name says, very much of a script! It is in the best American tradition. A script that could have served for writing the Constitution with, if only they would have...