Anna Pizzey

MFC Diamondstack Monogram finds its historical influence in our diamond-shaped Diamondside Monogram, however this time the monogram letters are stacked.

This style also includes layerable chromatic faceting for an updated look. MFC Diamondstack Monogram is capable of creating two letter monograms, either free-floating or surrounded by a selection of different frames.

The family adds two more fonts, Diamondstack Monogram Back and Diamondstack Monogram HiLight.

The Back font used alone has a bold appearance, while the Basic version has a lighter appearance, and the HiLite adds a hilight faceting.

Three layerable styles with multiple uses, combined for dimensional effects or alone.

More Diamondstack Monogram comes complete with Standard fonts in OTF and TTF formats.

A PDF guidebook for MFC Diamondstack Monogram is available under the Gallery tab.

Oi! is an ultra-fat display typeface that has its roots in grotesque slab serifs, most specifically the style that sprung with the release of Caslons Ionic in 1844 and Clarendon by Fann Street Foundry in 1845.

But Oi! is a free spirited twisted interpetation of the clarendonesques. With an unapologetic tendecy for public shouting, it is a whimsical loudmouth attention seeker! More Its letters occupy as much space as possible, bulging sometimes dangerously close to explosion.

Ascenders and descenders are minute compared to the ridiculously tall x-height, and the bracketed serifs just a memory of themselves.

Closed counters become plain rectangles, open counters tend to transform to thin lines, the occasional ball terminals nod playfully to their ancestors, while accents and diacritics squeeze themselves onto the letters, merging into unique new shapes.

Oi! supports Latin and Greek and comes in two styles. Oi! You!, the regular style, and its accompanying Oi! Mate!, a shadowed style that adds a third dimension to its playfulness.

Grifa Slab is a chunky typeface with thick rounded slab serifs in 4 styles with true italics, ideal for very legible titles and with a hard and smooth aspect at the same time.

You can use this font in editorial design for headlines, also for advertising and the design of posters, signs or posters, in all cases readability is guaranteed.

The typography has a set of 525 characters (Latin Extended-A) and OpenType functions.

The Pica Pro, a sans font, is a redesign of La Pica. This version includes the family set, Light, Regular, Bold, Black, Dense, plus a set of dingbat, perfect for entertaining titles with a lot of personality

Aloja handwriting font was drawn by Ieva and Krisjanis and put together by Krisjanis Mezulis.

Aloja font can be used for - Big titles, events, posters, invitations and website, since there is also a .

woff version. It is easy to read and features a fresh and easy feel. Every single letter is hand drawn with a thin brush on acrylic paper, this making the typeface visually unique.

The playful letter bounces make it stand out from the crowd.