Walbaum
Walbaum is based on the types of Justus Erich Walbaum, a letter cutter and type founder who set up his own foundry in Germany in 1798. Walbaum has a lightness and delicacy which imparts an air of grace to text setting. The slight squareness of the characters gives the face an openness absent in many modern faces. (Upper & Lower) 
Chevalier
Chevalier is an engraved all-capital typeface with delicate shading. It is also known as Engraver's Titling and is one of the most famous classic engraved faces. (Upper) 
Palace Script
Palace Script is an English copperplate script. This Palace Script font is often used for formal invitations and in greeting cards. Palace Script was created for the Stephenson Blake foundry in 1923. (Upper & Lower) 
Trajan
This version of the Trajan font was created by Carol Twombly. Trajan is based on the inscriptional capitals from the Trajan column in Rome, built AD 113. (Upper) 
| | Gill Sans
Originally designed for the London & North Eastern Railway by Eric Gill in 1928-1932, one of the reasons for the enduring success of Gill Sans is that it is based on Roman character shapes and proportions and has a warmth and humanity found in the face that is found in few sans serif designs. (Upper) 
New Baskerville
New Baskerville is a modern interpretation of the typefaces cut in 1762 by British type founder John Baskerville. It is an exceptionally legible design with a genial, attractive feel and is inviting to the reader. (Upper & Lower) 
Copperplate
Copperplate Gothic was designed by Frederic Goudy and cut by American Type Founders circa 1901. These capital only fonts have small nib serifs that give the feeling of the engravers tool. Originally designed for use on business cards, letterheads and stationery, the Copperplate font family now has a wider appeal. (Upper) 
Bembo
Bembo is based on the typeface by Francesco Griffo for Cardinal Bembo’s tract “de Aetna” in 1495. It owes its beauty and legibility in all sizes to the well proportioned letterforms and clear detail. It is a face of timeless beauty, making it very popular for text. The Bembo italic fonts have an easy, natural grace when used on their own, and are perfect companions to the roman fonts. (Upper & Lower) 
|