Anfisa Kudryashova

Dossier is a monospaced serif face that originates in Dwiggins’s designs for typewriter. It has a soft and casual personality and comes in 8 weights and matching italics, making it ideal for text typography, package and advertisement design.

Dossier is an adaptation of William Addison Dwiggins’s unfinished typewriter faces. He worked with multiple typewriter manufactures including Underwood, Remington Rand, and IBM, but none of them were finished. He left a number of intriguing drawings which are now kept at the Boston Public Library. You could see in the drawings that Dwiggins was also interested in exploring designs of varied width.

Toshi Omagari decided to combine these materials to make a cohesive family: the upright was taken from a drawing of monospaced lowercase for an unknown client, and the italic was from the work he did for Underwood which he called ‘Aldine’. Toshi added narrower and wider alternates in the same way Dwiggins devised.

A unique semi geometric type that is inspired by natural round forms that flow in a sweet harmony.

Kurri Island is a positive sans-serif typeface.  

It was drawn and created by Måns Grebäck between 2017 and 2020.

With its slightly irregular strokes and bends the font has a characteristic fun and comical and look.

The sans is easy-going and relaxed while being serious enough to be used professionally. 

Kurri Island is an extensive multi-style font family, composed of 24 high quality fonts. 

The weights are Thin, Light, Regular, Medium, Bold and Black. 

Being favorably used as a block letter sans-serif, it has an additional Caps style to maximize the impression, and each font are provided as Italic. 

Its range of styles gives the typeface great flexibility, while also giving the ability to emphasize phrases or words. 

Kurri Island contains all characters you'll ever need, including all punctuation and numbers. 

It has an extensive lingual support, covering all European Latin-based scripts.

Darkwell is a striking signature family. It includes two fonts. Darkwell 1 is a signature font but without loop on the letters, meanwhile Darkwell 2 is a signature font with a loop to make every connection each letters more smooth

Both fonts are perfect for branding projects or just to add a stylish touch to your background image.

Devoid is a sans serif typeface with a no frills stripped down design. The design has all the features of the neo grotesk typeface, horizontally cut endings, modern capitals, oval counters, with a bare bones appearance.

The typeface comes in three subtle widths, Devoid Slim, which is spaced most narrowly, Devoid and Devoid Set, which have a wider letterspacing. There are regular, medium and bold weights with accompanying italics. The vertical metrics align across weights and widths, this allows for optical size adjustment as well as adjusting for same size text fit. Dutch designer Pier Taylor designed the typeface in 2020 for use in catalogs, lists and registers.

Rabsy is a unique cartoon font with a doodles concept. The included dingbat doodles pattern makes it easy for you to make unique patterns, and make fun display tittle. A mixed-case font (Rabsy and Rabsy Pattern) with lots of combination possibilities, makes for great fun! It is good for logotype, stickers, fun kids signs, and other lettering projects. This fun is perfect combination uppercase and lowercase. Rabsy File Downloaded: - UPPERCASE and lowercase - Lots of doodles Rabsy Pattern 1-9, A-Z and a-z (more fun with lots of combination possibilities) - Punctuation and numeral - Extended Latin characters for language support. Please let me know in the comments what you think or if you have any issues or queries, If you have any questions about licensing, need help with a typeface, or would like to request a new feature, drop me a message. Thank you, D&K Project

That tie you wore in the 1990'ies...the one from the 1980'ies...perhaps even the one from the 1970'ies...could look obnoxious today - or maybe ... it's super fashionable these days! :)

This Obnoxious Tie is a mix of upper- and lowercase ... well, that goes for the "lowercase" - the uppercase is uppercase, just as usual!