The typeface created by Ryoichi Tsunekawa, has grown in popularity and has become something like the “Helvetica of free fonts”. Personally, one of my favorite free for commercial use typefaces is Bebas Neue. This typeface is great for packaging, and can even hold its own on a mobile device.

Created by Visual Hierarchy, this is yet another typeface that is fairly inexpensive, packages starting at $18. Elements include simple vine strokes, leaves, curvy twig branches, and some simple arrows. This typeface is extra fun because of the bonus embellishments that come with it. This quirky, fun and versatile typeface comes as a serif and sans serif with three weights each: Light, Regular, and Bold. Looking for a clean hand crafted typeface? Jovial might be just what you are looking for. Though F37 Bella is not a free to use typeface, it is a fairly priced option ($35) that could have great use in your design projects. The typeface has broad strokes and slender curves to invoke the impact of vintage Paris/New York headlines, while the minimalist stencil version is a star example of pleasing geometry. F37 Bella is to be displayed in large sizes only, and has three alternatives: Original, Heavy, and Stencil. Awarded the TDC Toko Award back in 2012, the classical French Didot style was created by American typographers, John Pistilli and Herb Lubalin, and Swiss typographer Jan Tschichold. F37 Bella is great at keeping your attention. Its purpose is to attract and hold a viewer’s attention, while also letting the viewer get a preview of the mood for the rest of the piece. A display font is typically a type set larger than 14 points, being perfect for headline type. But there are a few gems that you probably haven't even heard of before that are worth checking out.į37 Bella’s main purpose is to be a display font. All of these fonts are wonderful, very pleasing to the eye, and their readability is top-notch. As far as safe fonts go, these few well-worn classics come to mind: Garamond, Bodoni, Helvetica, Univers, Futura, Caslon and Baskerville. Sticking to the same 'safe' fonts all the time can start to get boring, and can make you feel like all your work looks just a little too similar. Are you getting tired of using the same couple of fonts for your projects? Check out this list to add some variety to your collection.

F37 Bella Font Family