Circe (Tag) | FontStruct

4 0981 Published: 12th July, 2016
Last edited: 12th July, 2016
Created: 10th July, 2016

A while ago I designed the Circe family; it is quite elegant and fine. This new version, based on Circe1, has thicker lines without being bold. This meant changing a few letter shapes and lines. While it can be used with the others I would discourage mixing the normal weight versions with this one due to the structural changes to many letters.

This is a clone

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21 41673 Published: 17th December, 2013
Last edited: 2nd September, 2021
Created: 17th August, 2013

For the goddess Circe ... Elegant, feminine, joyful, rounded, with a positive swing to it. Working with shapes and 'frames' I made this for the "mix-and-match" set of decorative fonts called CIRCE. The caps can be used as a "majuscle" but might overload visually if used exclusively in a text? The LC are quite legible in smaller sizes. This font is part of a 5-font style set

7 5624 Published: 19th August, 2013
Last edited: 31st July, 2022
Created: 17th August, 2013
For the goddess Circe ... Playing with shapes and 'frames' I made this for a "mix-and-match" family of decorative fonts called CIRCE. The caps look great as a "majuscle" but can also be used at the beginning of sentences (breathtaking alternative, try it in text without a full-stop after a sentence). Arched numbers could be useful to indicate the result of a maths question ;) Use of punctuation marks in an arch might make a plain CIRCE text more eyecatching. They can be used as a decorative element, as divider, etc.etc. A single empty arch is available on the "=", double empty arches on the "[", "]" and "/", triple empty arches on the "<" and ">" Those few other puctuation marks I made are on their respective places :)

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Fontstructions tagged with “Circe”

Circe 1 T

Circe 2 Ribbon

Circe 3