I think it is one of our most useful fonts in that it doesn't draw much attention to itself while it is quite refreshingly different.
Almost all shapes in Vecta are rounded to provide a friendly effect.
Proportions are somewhat condensed providing economic space usage.
Vecta looks equally at home in headlines as well as body text.
Soft and round are the words that best describe the Co font family. Its underlying geometry structures the font design and allows it to have an even rhythm. Co Arabic carries through all the design elements that give the Co family its look and feel into a truly fresh Arabic script.
Dalton Maag has engineered the font to its usual high standards and listened carefully to Arabic experts and readers to create a superbly readable font.
The Co font family was created in collaboration with North Design.
The family is also available in a Standard Edition, which includes the Latin Extended A character set, and the Corporate Edition which includes full Latin, Greek and Cyrillic character sets.
A legible sans serif, with bouncy edges. A little loose but not too jumpy!
Comes with a fi and fl ligature.
Ebisu is a sans serif family consisting of 10 different weights.
Designed by Alex Haigh in 2010, and influenced by one of his original designs from 2008 - Hiruko - Ebisu loses the soft sans serif curves, for a more robust geometric styling.
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The kerning has been individually crafted for each letter, with vigorous attention - to ensure that each letter from is produced in a way that works with every member of the set, for a tightly knit sans serif family.
The open type features have an extended character set to support Central, Eastern, and Western European languages. With each weight conveying a different personality, Ebisu is set to become the modern new sans serif family to sit alongside you classics for versatility, cleanliness and a crafted edge.
Saying a message with a stright font can be redundant. All day long, after all, all we write is Arial or Helvetica (and they're great). But sometimes, straight angles and perfectly geometrical letters just don't work.
Open Hype comes to the rescue in these moments, with a full range of very readable upper and lowercase characters, and numbers. Titles, headlines, headers, logos, book covers, stickers, this font is appropriate for almost any use, and will leave a mark with its unique identity and its extreme readability!
