Typeface Families
Geometric Typeface
Gotham
Avenir
Futura
Often used in logos and tech design
Modern and structured look
Based on geometric shapes like circles and squares
Humanist Typeface
Tahoma
Verdana
Gill Sans
Found in both serif and sans-serif versions
Easy to read
organic shapes
with warm
Inspired by handwriting and classic proportions
Handwritten Typeface
Indie Flower
Comic Sans
Used in comics
or casual branding
notes
Casual and personal feel
Imitates natural handwriting
Monospace (Fixed-width) Typeface
Consolas
Courier New
Clear and aligned text
Great for coding and tabular data
Each letter takes up the same amount of space
Display (Decorative / Novelty) Typeface
Impact
Lobster
Jokerman
Used to create a unique vibe or visual impact
Not suitable for body text
Highly stylized fonts for titles and headings
Script Typeface
Edwardian Script
Pacifico
Brush Script
Used in invitations
or artistic projects
logos
Elegant or casual
depending on style
Fonts that mimic handwriting or calligraphy
Blackletter (Gothic) Typeface
Fraktur
Old English Text
Used in certificates or logos
Traditional or historic look
Old
medieval-style fonts with dramatic strokes
Slab Serif (Egyptian) Typeface
Museo Slab
Courier
Rockwell
Often used in posters or headlines
Bold and attention-grabbing
Thick
block-like serifs
Sans-Serif Typeface
Calibri
Helvetica
Arial
Common in digital and web design
Clean and modern look
Fonts without serifs
Serif Typeface
Examples
Garamond
Georgia
Times New Roman
Characteristics
Classic and readable
Commonly used in books and newspapers
Small lines or strokes attached to the ends of letters
Definition