Typefaces and creations in the Latin script

The Latin script covers French, English and most European languages, but what is missing shows at once: œ, ÿ, accented capitals, French quotation marks. Check the glyph set and the figures — old-style for running text, tabular for a table. A complete family states its weights and its drawn italics, not ones slanted by the software.

Creations 17 to 25 of 25

Other scripts

In the collections

Frequently asked questions

Latin typefaces: how do I install them?

Unzip the archive, open the OTF or TTF file and confirm the installation: Windows, macOS and most Linux distributions handle it on their own, with no extra tool. Then close and reopen your layout software so the family shows up in its list.

How can I tell that Latin type is well drawn?

Set a real text — not a pangram — with its figures, punctuation and signs, at the size it will actually be used. Shaping, kerning and diacritic flaws show up in a whole paragraph; they never show in a single word.

Can I use this typeface on a website?

It depends on the licence, which separates desktop use from web use: the listing states it before purchase. When web use is covered, the WOFF2 files usually ship in the same archive; if not, write to the creator from their shop.