Learn how to use a specific font outside of the Custom Ink font library on your t-shirt design. Design your t-shirts online with Free Shipping. Archive of freely downloadable fonts. Browse by alphabetical listing, by style, by author or by popularity.

Between the place cards, invitations, save-the-dates and more, we realize that a lot of typography goes in to tying the knot! We know how overwhelming it could be to plan the tiniest details of your big day, and while we cannot be much help when it coming to picking the right dress or wine tasting, we can help you avoid stress for all things font-related. When it comes to designing your own wedding stationary, sorting and sifting through tons of free fonts when you are already pressed on time, can prove to be a hassle. Here’s a rule of thumb to narrow down your research; font pairing is all about balance. The biggest caveat of font pairing is to marry a decorative, fancy font with another decorative font. Nobody ever said “like attracts”!

It prevents the eye from being directed to one focal point and makes the design appear busy. Every time you use a swirly or calligraphic font, let that be the star of the show. Choose the second font to be something innocuous that draws attention towards the main decorative font and supports it.

Wedding Monogram Font Pairings. Nevis Bold + Parisienne Inspired by the Bra advertisements of the 60’s, Parisienne is a casual connecting script. Its intentional irregularity and slight bounce steers it clear of becoming a more formal script font. Free spirited yet classic, its romantic swashes are tempered by the steadfast characters of Nevis Bold in this design. Nevis is an angular, strong typeface. It’s bold and assertive, but manages to preserve a friendly tone.

Nevis is strongest in all caps, while Parisienne shines in title case. When additional spacing is incorporated between letters of Nevis Bold, it is rendered almost indistinguishable from its more pricey contenders like Gotham. Give this gorgeous wedding font pairing duo a whirl if you are looking for a wedding invitation set to wow!

Josefin Sans + Bodoni Bodoni is a rather modern font, characterized by completely flat serifs and a high contrast between the thin and thick strokes. The Bodoni font embodies the rational thinking of the Enlightenment, and the strength of its characters renders it easily distinguishable. On the other hand, Josefin Sans is a vintage inspired, geometric font. The geometric styling and the unbracketed serifs has made this font popular in most kinds of typesetting situations.

The duo is a vintage contemporary pair that is great for designs that are impactful and memorable, yet simple. Bickham Script Pro + Dante Released in 1997, Bickham Script is a timeless font, penned down by Richard Lipton. The font has its roots all the way back in the 18th century English handwriting, but now each letter has been given a humanist touch.

Bickham has an air of affluence and elegance that would make your wedding stationary appear to have been designed by a professional scribe. Dante, on the other hand, was designed by Giovanni Mardersteig after World War II. Since then, it has been adapted to a more digital format, apt for periodicals and magazines. The rounded elegance of Bickham provides a sharp contrast to the mechanical perfection of Dante. The breathtaking combination marries modern taste with sheer grace.

Venom Welcome To Hell Remastered Rar. Josefin Sans + Josefin Slab This font pairing is the perfect testament to the fact that you don’t need to look for love; it might be right under your nose. In this case, the perfect font pair might be right next to each other in the font menu, and we are bound to let it slip. Josefin Slab and Josefin Sans may be from the same family, but with the right formatting of text, spacing, and ratio of sizes, the two types can nuance each other as if they’re from different font families.