Sharp Fonts
-
Soya—Wide, Display Sans Serif Font -
Rozi—Strong High Contrast Serif Font, Thorn Serifs Rozi—Strong High Contrast Serif Font, Thorn Serifs
$100.00 AUD -
Roma—Modern High Contrast Sans Serif Font Roma—Modern High Contrast Sans Serif Font
$100.00 AUDRoma—Modern High Contrast Sans Serif Font
$100.00 AUD -
Nano—Bold Slab Serif Font, Monospaced Look Nano—Bold Slab Serif Font, Monospaced Look
$100.00 AUDNano—Bold Slab Serif Font, Monospaced Look
$100.00 AUD -
Rati—High Contrast Sans Serif Font -
Ques—Elegant Wide Serif Font, Short Serifs Ques—Elegant Wide Serif Font, Short Serifs
$100.00 AUDQues—Elegant Wide Serif Font, Short Serifs
$100.00 AUD -
Scal—Bauhaus Pointy Sans Serif Font -
Quil—High Contrast Serif Font, Wedge Serifs Quil—High Contrast Serif Font, Wedge Serifs
$35.00 AUDQuil—High Contrast Serif Font, Wedge Serifs
$35.00 AUD -
Saltz—Condensed Serif Font, Sharp Serifs Saltz—Condensed Serif Font, Sharp Serifs
$100.00 AUDSaltz—Condensed Serif Font, Sharp Serifs
$100.00 AUD -
Quik—Bold Handwritten Font, Flat Terminals Quik—Bold Handwritten Font, Flat Terminals
$100.00 AUDQuik—Bold Handwritten Font, Flat Terminals
$100.00 AUD
What Makes a Typeface Sharp
Sharp typefaces cut their terminals at an angle. The effect shows most on stroke ends and diagonals — an A that finishes as a blade, a crossbar that tapers, a comma clipped to a point. Up close it reads as precision; at poster size it reads as tension.
Where These Get Used
Editorial mastheads, fashion and jewelry wordmarks, music and streetwear branding, and logos that need an edge at large size.
Sharp and Pointy
Sharp describes the terminals, meaning how a stroke ends. Pointy describes the apexes, meaning the tips on A, M, V and W. Typefaces that do both appear in both places — see pointy fonts.
