Leja Connelly

Dear All, here's comes Dear Jane. This lovely typeface was made from actual hand writing so it has the natural and romantic feel. Perfect to be used especially for signature, wedding invitation, greeting cards, logo, photography, quotes, apparel design, and any design needs. As usual, the font comes with many opentype features such as ligatures, stylistic set alternate, etc and also support multilingual.

Melania is a script font that is created by natural hand writing and gives you the feminine touch that you've been looking for. The irregular spacing brings the personal and unique feels which is very suitable for signatures, wedding invitations, fashions, headlines, quotes, and more. It also comes in uppercase, lowercase, punctuations, symbols & numerals, stylistic set alternates, ligatures, and more, as well as including multi-lingual support.

This font have 2 styles: Script and Monoline.

The Script version gives you feel the brush stroke with thin and thick.

The Monoline version gives you the consistency feel on every stroke, so it only has one weight from start to end, no weight difference.

RustlerBarter is an elegant display font inspired by the Art Deco era. It perfectly represents vintage aesthetics in a modern and minimalist way. The font includes special uppercase letters, alternate characters, and beautiful ligatures. Furthermore, the font is perfect for elegant logo design, packaging or invitation cards.

Begum Sans is a high-contrast design. Its letterforms feature horizontal strokes that flair outwards and look a bit like wedges; this is particularly prominent in the typeface’s capital letters. The feature has a long tradition in lettering, which even predates typography: similar wedge-shaped horizontal strokes were prominent features on Florentine inscriptional lettering during the Renaissance. Even though Begum Sans is a display face, its use isn’t limited to headlines. The typeface’s proportions offer possibilities for many kinds of shorter-length texts, i.e., call-outs, packaging design and the multi-line article introductions that are common in print and on screen. Pair Begum Sans with its matching display serif face Begum. Both Begum and Begum Sans were designed in India by Manushi Parikh.