![]() ![]() Or for the minimalist look, then decide on simpler-looking fonts (see Past and Future in image above). It may also help to consider the overall mood of what you are trying to achieve.įor example, with a more casual pairing, a looser script would fit the bill (see Fancy Schmancy in image above). Having too much going on can distract from the overall eye-pleasing look you are trying to achieve. Reserve the fancy extras for one of the fonts, and then choose a more straightforward, clean font to go with it so as to not detract from the embellishments. With fonts with tails, swashes, or glyphs, don't go overboard. If you choose fonts with medium thickness, keeping them similar in both font styles you put together can help it look even (see Sporty Athletic in image above).īut if you are working with a pretty thin or thick font, it is usually more aesthetically pleasing to have that contrast that gives more of a wow factor (see Loud and Clear in image above). If you have a thick cursive script, go with a thin font, such as tall and skinny caps.If you have a thin calligraphy font, opt for a bold typeface. For script font pairing inspiration, think of how opposites attract. When it comes to deciding on fonts that go together, here are some general ideas to follow. But sometimes, designers are really generous and let you use their free fonts for both personal and commercial purposes.Ĭheck the fonts section below for licensing information we found. Most times, free fonts are only for personal use with the option to upgrade for business use. However, if you plan to use the designs for your business, whether to sell or even give away for free, then you will need a commercial license in order to use the font legally. This applies to most crafters, who want to use pretty fonts, clipart, etc to customize a vinyl project, create a wood sign, or other DIY project. Personal use means you are using a designer’s work for your own projects with no business interest.
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