Brachetto is a calligraphy script font, influenced by traditional script style with an added touch of modernity and flourished elegance. It features a diverse range of stylistic alternates, contextual alternates, standard ligatures and terminal forms, and ensures countless options for you to choose from for your design work. This font is delicately crafted and well thought out with every little detail in mind, to ensure its ease and versatility when used.
Being elegant yet bold in its visual presence, Brachetto is perfect for premium packaging, stationery design, invitations, posters, logos, custom products, lifestyle imagery and more; or essentially, anything that needs an upscale and premium lift. Other than the standard Latin set, Brachetto proudly features the Cyrillic alphabet, along with its corresponding stylistic alternates, for those in Russia and Ukraine.
Brachetto is a collaboration between lettering artist and calligrapher, Leah Chong
(www.leahdesign.sg) and typeface designer, Roland Hüse (www.rolandhuse.com).
You can watch a short Introduction video of this font here
https://youtu.be/h9AvlgUDxUc
There is also a Font Guide PDF you can download at
https://rolandhuse.com/wp-content/uploads/Brachetto-Guide.pdf
Product Content:
Brachetto Font (OTF), (TTF)
Font Features:
Character set: Uppercase & Lowercase A - Z
Cyrillic character set: Uppercase & Lowercase A - Z
Stylistic Alternates (5 Sets)
Contextual Alternates
Standard Ligatures
Swashes
Terminal Forms (Initial and Final Forms)
Numerals and Punctuation
Accented Characters
To access all features of Brachetto such as stylistic alternates etc., it's highly recommended to use professional design software such as Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe InDesign or Procreate (via add text feature).
Download Now Server 1 Download Now Server 3 Download Now Server 2 Manufactory JNL and its oblique counterpart were re-drawn from examples of a now-antique typeface used within many advertisements found throughout the pages of The American Stationer magazine, circa 1879. The term ‘manufactory’ was popular during this era; the word being a more archaic form of ‘factory’. There is a bit of Western flavor to this type design, as the spurred serifs and the top and bottom strokes are heavier than the vertical and mid-point stroke weights. Download Manufactory JNL Font Family From Jeff Levine