Tag Archives: serif

New from Font Bureau: Proforma

Our latest addition from Font Bureau is Proforma, a typeface by Petr van Blokland with an interesting background. Initially designed in 1983 for Purup, a Danish company specializing in forms (hence “pro forma”), it was one of the first typefaces developed … Continue reading


New from Font Bureau: Poynter Old Style Display

With Poynter Old Style Display we are happy to release a relative to the well-established Poynter Serif RE family and provide another apt set of typefaces for both the largest and smallest text on the web. In a quest for readable … Continue reading


New from Okay Type: The Harriet Series

On this day for type lovers, we are delighted to announce webfonts for the especially lovable Harriet Text and Harriet Display by Jackson Cavanaugh at Okay Type. The elegant serif series draws inspiration from text faces of 19th and 20th century … Continue reading


New Release: Salvo Sans & Salvo Serif

We are happy to introduce Webtype’s most extensive type series to date — Salvo Sans and Salvo Serif. The exceptionally comprehensive and versatile families count as many as 60 fonts altogether: sans and slab-serif styles in five weights and three width plus italics, … Continue reading


Introducing Turnip and Turnip RE

Today we are excited to announce the new Turnip family of typefaces. It is the first type family from Font Bureau to be developed and released simultaneously for both print and web use, including a special group of Reading Edge™ styles (Turnip … Continue reading


Georgia Pro & Verdana Pro: The Web’s Favorite Typefaces Get an Upgrade

Georgia and Verdana rule the web. Designed by Matthew Carter, these fonts have been used on billions of pages. Now, through a partnership with Font Bureau, Carter & Cone, and Monotype Imaging, these families have been expanded as Georgia Pro … Continue reading


Announcing Poynter Serif RE and Giza RE

New and exclusive to Webtype are two Font Bureau webfont families from the Reading Edge (“RE”) series of typefaces, designed specifically for readability at small sizes in web browsers. It’s been an interesting opening quarter so far for Webtype and there … Continue reading


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