There’s something satisfying about tweaking to perfection a typeface based on the particular style of lettering applied to a particular kind of paper by a particular human hand.
One day, in pursuit of this curious sense of satisfaction, I sat down with a porous pad of lined note paper and printed out the alphabet with a ballpoint pen.
I found particularly interesting the bulbous ends of the strokes where the ink soaked in. More…
Named it Cedar Street, after a favorite address of mine.
Royal Street is designed with an extended Latin character set tuned for about 140 languages (including Central European countries), and is designed with several common and discretionary ligatures.
Royal Street Bold is the first of a family of typefaces, with more weights and styles to come.
Many thanks to Jesse R.
Ewing (jesserewing.com), who designed all the example logos on his lunch hour one day.
1654 Brown Street, from the street to our font library it’s only one step. This font is inspired by the street typography, the radius of the font is the same than the street marker.
