Free Fonts
Arabetics Harfi is a Latin Serif typeface with a comprehensive support for the Arabetic scripts, including Quranic texts. Careful spacing and kerning was used to enhance resulting text legibility both scripts. Arabetics Harfi fully...
Camille was designed with exaggerated emphasis on letter vertical characteristic, by virtually eliminating the typical Arabic horizontal line look. This font glyph weights and look and feel are heavily influenced by early Kufic Quranic...
Pardesi font is named after a song from Raja Hindustani, a 1996 Bollywood movie directed by Dharmesh Darshan. The lead roles were played by Aamir Khan and Karisma Kapoor. Together they sing: ‘Pardesi, pardesi,...
Woodcraft JNL is another fine example of the charm wood type adds to the printed page. The hand-cut design’s eccentricities enhance any project that desires to reflect the advertising of another time and place.
Popstix JNL takes the childhood pastime of creating things with ice cream sticks and transferring that premise to a digital alphabet. From classroom displays to ice cream sales, this charming novelty font evokes the...
Print Marks JNL assembles more old print shop cuts into a varied assortment of embellishments, border elements, designs and printer’s marks. Newly re-drawn from vintage source material, they will brighten text with their nostalgic...
Lakeland JNL was inspired by lettering seen on a vintage container of Yankee brand motor oil. Originally all-caps on the package, the remaining characters were developed to expand on this casual semi-script design which...
Sports Jock JNL brings you a serif-style sports font built on the classic design of an early-1900s block font with chamfered angles.
At first glance Parking Lot Stencil JNL look quite similar to many sans stencil fonts, but rest assured there are numerous subtle nuances that give the typeface its own unique flavor. Modeled after the...
Print Shop Classics JNL is comprised of twenty-six decorative letterpress ornaments from vintage source material along with the words “Welcome” and “Introducing” on the period and comma keys.