Please welcome, Biguna Font Duo! A beautiful yet fun font duo! This typeface is consist of two type of font, script and sans. The script version was made from actual hand writing so it has the natural feel. While the sans version has the playful touch so they will looks great when both font combined together. Perfect to be used for logo, quotes, apparel design, wedding invitation, and any design needs especially for a girly / feminine theme.

Crayonila is a handwritten script font containing upper & lowercase characters, numerals and a large range of punctuation. Crayonila is a charming font that is attractive and suitable for a variety of purposes such as design, logo, branding, labels, wedding invitations, posters, greeting cards, badges, shirt, business cards and many more!

Fresh Popular OTF font decorates youth design, packaging design, handwritten cards and greetings for various holidays: mother's day, father's day, Halloween, Christmas, Easter, thanksgiving and summer seasonal offers. This bright handwritten font suitable for the decoration of restaurants menu, T-shirt print.
Popular Font - hand drawn script font containing upper & lowercase characters, numerals and a large range of punctuation and unicodes symbols. No special software is required to use the Popular Font.

Sally Alotah is modern signature font, with modern signature style, this font will perfect for many different project ex: quotes, logo, blog header, poster, wedding, banding, fashion, apparel, letter, invitation, stationery, etc...

Financier is a new typeface family drawn for the redesign of the Financial Times (FT), which was launched in September 2014. It comprises two complementary sets of styles: Financier Display and Financier Text. Kevin Wilson and Mark Leeds provided design direction over the course of several months. The brief was to produce a sharper, more modern newspaper that shows off the FT’s strengths in reporting, analysis and visual journalism. The newspaper needed to be more than just a snapshot of the website at a particular point in the day, but an edited selection of the best the FT has to offer. It needed to complement FT.com and provide a competitive “finite” read of “what you need to know” each day.