A bold, condensed display serif inspired by 19th-century American wood type. Featuring carved interior notches and hooked slab serifs, it blends Western character with industrial strength. Designed for headlines and posters, it delivers strong presence with historic edge.

This typeface marries Victorian ornament with modern precision. Its upright, disciplined skeleton recalls the structure of 19th‑century book titling, yet each letter is enlivened by curling terminals and carved interior cuts that feel almost quill‑drawn. High‑contrast strokes lend the forms a dramatic, typeset‑on‑parchment presence, while the whimsical hooks and flourishes interrupt the austerity with a storyteller’s charm. The result is a display serif that feels both scholarly and imaginative, and is perfect for titles that seek a touch of literary grandeur without sacrificing contemporary clarity.

A serif typeface with a historic feel. Use this in posters, adverts or timetables. (originally made for the LET IT OUT! sign)

FORMERLY NAMED HISTORY SERIF - RENAMED FOR THIS YEAR

Inspired by Victorian street name signs in the UK, specifically in Merseyside.

Cyrillic is under construction.

I wanted to make something kind of resembling late victorian advertising typography. So, heres that. I'll probably continue making edits as time goes on.

This is my first Fontstruction.The process was not so esay I did many attempts and this is the final result. The font was inspired by Gothic architecture

This is a typeface inspired by blackletter and the Victorian era. There are repeated elements like bars and dramatic serifs that make it stand out. This is best used for headings or titles. 

Based off of the old British street signs made of cast iron. Created on 07.06.2019.

UPDATE (08.06.2019): Added more characters! Glyph count is now set to 94.

Inspired by street signs in the UK.

Fancy Pantaloons is a typeface for when you are feeling a bit silly and pretentious without wanting to be too over-the-top. This typeface reminds me of old lettering on signs from the early 1900's. A combination of Victorian, Art Deco, Art Nouveau, and a bit of Techno. 

Decorative font in 'basic' and 'more' Latin. It's crisp and spacious, allowing easy reading at smaller point sizes from 10 upwards. I have not checked how large it can get before the building bricks become disturbing in the flow of the edges. It can be used in conjuction with my "Ritual Minutes" which has no descenders on the UC and LC. Not sure if this is more of an 'Art Nouveau' design or points more towards a generalised 'Victorian-ish'. It doesn't really matter, someone will find the perfect text to show its visual qualities ;) NOTE: the space is reduced to something like 1/2 letter width. To get a 'good' space between words you need to hit the space key twice. Do you think this is acceptable? Or should I increase the space?