Serif fonts carry the authority of print — bracketed feet, refined contrast and a bookish confidence that suits editorial design, branding and packaging. Every serif typeface here is reviewed in depth: design style, character set, best use cases and where to download it.
Design style The Astoria’s Editorial Serif sits in a familiar but well-populated lane: the advertising-inspired serif that borrows its bones…
Tantype
Design style Seriously Nostalgic Serif borrows its attitude from eighties magazine mastheads and fashion spreads rather than from book typography.…
Tantype
Design style Muse belongs to the modern-serif family that fashion branding has leaned on for years: hairline serifs, dramatic thick-thin…
Tantype
Design style Atelier Fleur takes Garamond’s old-style bones and squeezes them into a condensed frame built for headline duty rather…
Tantype
Design style Orange Squash sits in the family of bold vintage serifs that borrow from 1970s packaging and signage rather…
Tantype
Design style Cheva Display sits somewhere between a slab and a transitional serif, with heavy strokes that carry a soft…
Tantype
Design style Beverly Hills sits at the intersection of calligraphy and serif construction, and it wears that hybrid identity openly.…
Tantype
Design style Recoleta belongs to the family of soft slab serifs that took cues from 1970s display faces like Cooper…
Tantype
Design style Advercase is a serif built on a specific reference point: the Garamond-derived face Apple used in its print…
Tantype
