13 May 2014

This Week in Fonts

An “old Hollywood” inspired sans from Jessica Hische, a harmonious family by Laura Worthington, a contemporary serif from Grilli Type, a stylish slab by FaceType, a gentle sans from Production Type, a versatile sans by Tour De Force, a brush inspired face from Commercial Type, and a calligraphic script by Aerotype.



Jessica Hische: Silencio Sans


Designed by Jessica Hische



The name Silencio references silent films, but this font would feel as at home in magazines, invitations, and fancy food packaging as it does on the silver screen.


Laura Worthington: Adorn


Designed by Laura Worthington



Adorn arms designers with a breathtakingly large number of faces that work harmoniously, despite the distinctiveness of each.


Grilli Type: GT Sectra


Designed by Marc Kappeler, Dominik Huber & Noël Leu



A contemporary serif typeface combining the calligraphy of the broad nip pen with the sharpness of the scalpel.


FaceType: Adria Slab


Designed by Marcus Sterz



Adria Slab is a stylish slab serif that comes in seven weights and charming upright italics.


Production Type: Cogito


Designed by Jean-Baptiste Levée



Initially designed as a personal remix of mechanically engineered typefaces, Cogito has all the clarity of its models but with a calmer tone.


Tour De Force: Hedon


Designed by Dusan Jelesijevic



Hedon is a neutral, versatile and legible partner for any kind of publication.


Commercial Type: Gabriello


Designed by Paul Barnes & Miguel Reyes



Gabriello is slanted on two axes, both horizontally and vertically, giving the energy of a script without causing production problems.


Aerotype: Arbordale


Designed by Stephen Miggas



Arbordale communicates with casual confidence, a calligraphic script with roots in the midwest.








Sponsored by Hoefler & Co.

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This Week in Fonts