Stella Tyas

Vin (translated from Ukrainian as he) is a superfamily consisting of three robust typefaces with pronounced vertical stems and rounded corners.

All three typefaces feature very large x-height for even more expression and assertiveness.

Vin Mono Pro is a squarish monospaced font family with extra-large x-height and rounded corners.

It is characterized by evident straight elements even in horizontal stems. Be sure to check other two typefaces of Vin superfamily: Vin Sans Pro and Vin Slab Pro.

Vin (translated from Ukrainian as he) is a superfamily consisting of three robust typefaces with pronounced vertical stems and rounded corners.

All three typefaces feature very large x-height for even more expression and assertiveness.

Vin Sans Pro is a quite narrow rigid sans-serif typeface with extra-large x-height and rounded corners.

It is perfect for any kind of short copy with lots of attention guaranteed.

Be sure to check other two typefaces of Vin superfamily: Vin Slab Pro and Vin Mono Pro.

Sequel 100 Black was designed in 2018 by type designer Jeschke in Berlin. It is based on the sans-serif typefaces of the early 19th century. A characteristic feature of the Sequel 100 is the almost equal thickness of the vertical and horizontal strokes, the horizontally cut endings of the letters a, c, e, g, s, as well as a striking R.

Unlike other sans-serif faces, the forms are absolutely clean and the x-height, in the normal thickness gradation a bit higher, in favor of legibility.

Sequel 100 Black supports up to 74 languages, from light to bold, with the corresponding italics.

Suprema is 14 fonts modern sans serif family precisely designed for geometric perfection. It has 7 weights with matching true italics. When it comes to Opentype it has lots of features such as tabular lining, proportional oldstyle, tabular oldstyle, ligatures, superscript, subscript, fractions and language localisations for Polish, Dutch, Romanian, Moldovian and Catalan.

Suprema fits perfectly to any kind of modern graphic design project, it can be strikingly beautiful to look at as a logotype or pleasure to read in a long text.

It will definitely add a modern look and sense of professionalism to any piece of typography.

Originally designed in 1928, Plak is something of a lost gem in the type world. Despite being drawn by Futura creator Paul Renner, it never achieved the same popularity and spent decades lacking a much-needed digital revival.

Monotype designers Linda Hintz and Toshi Omagari have taken its existing three weights and, after extensive research into the original wood type, extended them into the vast Neue Plak family.

More The typeface is available in 60 weights that stay true to Renners intentions, and offer the same blend of quirky details and German stiffness as Hintz describes it.

The design is an unusual mixture, bringing together a defiant outer appearance thats counteracted by more playful details found in the lowercase r, and the large dots over the is.

Other distinctive details include open or strikethrough counters, and a set of hairline widths that reduce Renners original design to its bare bones.

Neue Plaks display weights are crying out to be used in editorial, on packaging or in logos, while its text weight works well in both print and digital environments.

Hope Sans takes the jaunty style of 1950s and 60s lettering and melds it with the jubilant 1970s swashes of Bookman.

The result is a sans serif family that is lively, inviting and deeply customizable.

Its basic sans serif forms create engaging text, while a roaring collection of swash designs, alternate characters and ligatures make it a natural for attention-grabbing display typography.

More The middle weights of the family are easy on the eyes and shine at smaller sizes and in blocks of text copy.

Their friendly vibe also translates well to web and interactive design projects.

Spacing is open, counters are large and Hope Sans range of six weights can provide just the right design for virtually any need.

Headlines, subheads, banners and navigational links are naturals for its lightest and boldest weights either with, or without, the swash letters.

Hope Sans is a paint box, says its designer, Charles Nix. In its basic form, its a sturdy grotesque, capable of setting text in a cool and relaxed way.

But a bit of accenting with the alternate forms easily creates an entirely different mood and meaning.

And for those that are willing to really mix with it, the variety of alternate characters can build truly unique typographic statements.

Roc is a sans serif grotesk inspired by American wood types from the end of the 19th century.

With nine weights in five widths, this family contains 45 fonts in total. The character set supports Western and Central European languages, as well as Turkish. More Roc Grotesk comes in a range of five widths: Compressed, Condensed, Normal, Wide and ExtraWide, in order to cover a wide scope of applications.

Although the styles at both ends of each range are made in their most pronounced form in terms of width and weight, they are not taken to such extremes as to become absurd, and are quite usable in display settings.

The Normal width keeps all its nine styles in proportionally similar widths. The Compressed width, however, is deliberately made to be disproportionate, so that every style takes the least possible horizontal space.

That is why the contrast between Compressed Thin and Compressed Heavy style is substantial.

As the weights progress from Thin to Heavy, the stroke contrast becomes more prominent.

It is intentionally exaggerated in heavier weights, which is particularly apparent in the uppercase E and R of the Black and Heavy style.

Roc has a large x-height and relatively short descenders and ascenders. No uppercase letter descends below the baseline, so the lines of an all-caps text can be packed tightly on a poster or a headline.

The Regular style is somewhat generously spaced, as it is most likely to be used for setting longer passages of text.

Its Bold counterpart is spaced in such a way that the width of the text column will be similar to the text set in Regular.

Tabular figures in these two styles have exact matching widths, so for example, you could emphasize one row of numbers in a data column without visually disrupting the vertical order of the table.

The lowercase g and r have alternatives to accommodate what most designers expect from a typical Grotesk typeface.

The single-story g and the cut-off r are accessible via the OpenType feature.

NCT Torin is a friendly sans-serif font in 16 styles. It supports all major European languages, as well as Vietnamese, Greek, and Russian with additional Cyrillic support.

Includes many OpenType features for alternate numbers and letters, as shown in the poster images.

Capital is a multifunctional super family with modernist roots. It is comprised of two distinct subfamilies: Gothic and Serif. Both share the same structure and proportions and come in seven weights thin, light, regular, bold, extra bold and black, along with corresponding italics.

Both Capital families are equipped with a full set of Cyrillic characters, making them a versatile choice for multinational use.

More All Capital fonts come with the following Open Type features: Small Caps, Old Style Figures, Fractions, Numero-sign & Ligatures.

Features specific for Gothic roman versions only are Circle Numerals, Titling alternate for the R character and Arrows.

The Gothic italics have a Titling alternates feature where the true italic forms are omitted and replaced with simpler stroke endings.

Both Capital gothic and Serif families are true workhorse fonts that can carry out almost any typographic task.

Combine them both for the best results multi-pack available for a no-brainer price.