Ravors
Rounded serifs and a wide stance give this one a warm, crafty feel rather than a formal one. Seven reviews at five stars put it among…
See itFont Maestro
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Serif Fonts
Serif families for long text, book covers and anything that should read as considered rather than new. Check the italic before you commit: it is where cheap serifs fall apart.
Vintage Notes
Blocky mid-century serif, closer to a 1950s shopfront than to a wedding suite, which is exactly why it works as a contrast face next to a…
See itCaramel
High-contrast serif with a bohemian streak: the thick-to-thin shift is wide enough to feel hand-cut, and the alternates give you a second version of most lowercase…
See itNectavia
See itThe Simplie
Chunky vintage serif with flat, bracketless serifs, bold enough to read across a room on a welcome sign. Comes with SVG files, so the same word…
See itModern Serif Style
See itArloyn Courley
See itMortavie
See itDramoire
See itAurevane
See itElegant Serif Bundle
See itNoirvella
See itVelmora
See itBoho Stay
See itVirella
See itPurus
See itStrong Editorial Display
Fashion-magazine serif: very high contrast, flat serifs, built to be set large and tracked tight. At small sizes the hairlines drop out, so keep it for…
See itThe Simple
See itGikan
See itMagic Avenue
An editorial serif with unusually long entry strokes, so lowercase words read almost like calligraphy at large sizes. The alternate characters are worth opening in a…
See itKinlock
Sophisticated serif in the luxury-branding mould: narrow, high contrast, very little in the way of flourish. It is a logo face first, which means the lowercase…
See itFeeling Things
Serif with calligraphic roots, so the strokes thicken the way a broad nib would rather than the way a display face does. That gives a formal…
See itMagiko
See itElvoria
See itElysia Serif
Balanced serif that was drawn as a book face, so the spacing holds up in paragraphs where display serifs fall apart. That makes it the practical…
See itThe Marselo Serif
Display serif with brush-drawn edges, so the strokes have a slight roughness up close. At invitation size that texture reads as warmth; on a screen at…
See itHenkau
See itPangoliery
Classic serif with a very slight flare on the stems, which is the only decorative thing about it. That restraint makes it a good text companion…
See itSweet Valentine
Soft serif with rounded, slightly swollen strokes, more 1990s greeting card than formal stationery. It reads as friendly at large sizes and loses its character below…
See itAgilera
Curvy serif with decorative swashes on the capitals, the kind of face you set a single initial in. The alternates matter here, because the plain forms…
See itBrown Royal
Fancy serif with long, fine serifs and a tall ascender line, built for magazine covers and reused here for invitations. Needs generous leading or the ascenders…
See itRoyal Knight
A broad, heavy serif built for words that sit alone: a surname on a welcome board, a single word on a banner. The SVG set means…
See itStory Type
See itTorkias Jole
Bold serif with blackletter influence in the capitals, which gives a formal suite a slightly gothic edge. OTF and TTF only, so plan on desktop software…
See itBright Glitten
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