Innervers Gothic
Download Innervers Gothic
Innervers Gothic by the Serbian type designer Svetlana Usljebrka is a type family of six low-contrast monoline superelliptical Sans Serif fonts featuring Grotesk and geometric morphology. The letters are constructed with large width, smooth elegant junctions and tall x-height. The overall impression is of a contemporary, classy, organic and futuristic outlook. Innervers Gothic font family offers six weights: 10 Ultra Light, 20 Thin, 30 Light, 40 Regular, 50 Medium and 60 Bold. Perfect for display uses like magazines, logo and ads, while legible in small text sizes, too.
Innervers Gothic typeface provides standard OpenType options like standard ligatures, fractions, proportional/tabular figures, numerators and denominators, as well as superscript and subscript numbers.
Supported languages: Albanian, Basque, Belarusian, Bosnian, Breton, Catalan, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, Esperanto, Estonian, Faroese, Finnish, French, Frisian, Galician, German, Hungarian, Icelandic, Italian, Lithuanian, Malagasy, Maltese, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Serbian, Slovak, Slovenian, Spanish, Swedish, Turkish, Welsh
Designer: Svetlana Usljebrka
Publisher: Svetlana Usljebrka
New Fonts
Bolyar Sans Pro font family
May 20, 2019 | fontmatters
Download Bolyar Sans Pro font
This is Bolyar Sans Pro font family. It took more than 1 year hard work to transform the existing Bolyar Pro from Serif to Sans Serif version. The result really surprised even us from The … Read More
Attractive font by lettersoup
February 4, 2019 | fontmatters
Buy Attractive font family
Attractive type system comes in 104 styles and 4 widths with extended coverage of the Latin-, Greek- and Cyrillic Script. The design origins of Attractive are in early-20th centuries technical style aesthetics, but they are combined … Read More
DIN Neue Roman typeface
April 6, 2018 | fontmatters
Download DIN Neue Roman typeface
DIN Neue Roman typeface adds something new to the technical origin of the typeface DIN 1451. The sanserif classic gets a serif counterpart that breaks with convention while preserving its readability. The industrial impression of … Read More
Submit a Comment