During the drawing process, the project naturally grew beyond its initial crafting-for-stone purpose and expanded into a fully featured digital font family. DualBright includes Color, Plain, Outline, and Stencil styles, each supporting the same serif-to-sans variability. The Colored style uses layered color formats and gradient transitions to add depth and a subtle sense of materiality—evoking polished stone, light falloff, or dimensional carving when used on screen. The Plain style preserves maximum clarity and stability for both carving and everyday display, while Outline distills the forms to their essential skeletons, making it ideal for engraving layouts or lightweight graphic applications. Meanwhile, the Stencil style functions as an inverted counterpart to the Outline—flipping positive and negative space to create a bold, cut-away appearance rather than relying on traditional bridges.

From etched stone to illuminated interfaces, it provides fine control over detail, structure, and style. What began as a custom tool for a single artisan has grown into a versatile family that honors traditional craftsmanship while embracing contemporary visual expression. Whether in stone or pixels, DualBright shows that letters can carve a path and sometimes, just sometimes, a little fun.

Created as both a display and text face, Cachemire walks a tightrope between ornamental detail and readability. It’s sharp, deliberate, and full of character, but never slips into pastiche. The lowercase is especially rich—carefully drawn to echo the calligraphic rhythm of its source material, while maintaining a clarity that feels right at home in contemporary editorial layouts or brand systems. And the inclusion of small caps opens up even more room for nuanced, expressive typography.

Where Cachemire really shines, though, is in its variable font version. With two axes—Optical Size and Weight—designers can glide between fine-tuned elegance and bold, graphic statements, adjusting contrast and spacing depending on context. Whether you’re setting a long-form article or a loud, stylised headline, Cachemire adapts effortlessly.

In a sea of sans-serifs and revivals, Cachemire feels like a confident shift—a font that honours its lineage without getting stuck in the past. It’s moody, flexible, and just the right amount of intense.

Bolida Brut is a high-velocity neo-grotesque that pushes geometric sans aesthetics into overdrive. Born from the DNA of mid-century industrial signage and motorsport graphics, it’s a display-first powerhouse built on extremes: condensed to expanded widths, razor-thin to ultra-black weights, and an unapologetically steep italic slant that screams motion.

Its construction balances aerodynamic streamlining with brutish typographic mass — think squared counters, tight apertures, and monoline precision. The italics aren’t just a slant—they’re a full stylistic shift, engineered to exaggerate speed and rhythm across the weight spectrum.

With 30 styles ranging from Thin Condensed to Black Expanded Italic, Bolida Brut is a system, not just a typeface. It thrives in logo systems, kinetic identities, racing numbers, brutalist posters, or any context where static just won’t cut it.

If you ever wished Eurostile had a rebellious cousin who hit the gym and raced motorcycles on the weekend—this is it.

The typeface includes a richly drawn set of lowercase symbols and a robust collection of small caps, making it a playground of expressive possibilities. To elevate the fun, Parsonic includes two additional styles: a dynamic italic and a playful backslant, perfect for mixing things up. A variable version takes it a step further.

Parsonic channels the spirit of 19th-century Parisian type design with a dash of modern attitude, creating a character set that’s as sophisticated as it is adventurous.

The font’s italic axis allows for smooth control over the slant, creating a seamless tilt that exaggerates the glitch-wave effect. As the slant increases, characters subtly fragment and shift, simulating a real-time digital glitch that adds movement and drama to each letterform. This unique approach to the italic axis not only alters the tilt but also introduces a cascading digital ripple, making each character feel alive with movement

To add to its versatility, Sablé offers Opentype features, including stylistic sets for alternate “a,” “s,” and “g” characters, allowing designers to experiment with different typographic styles and infuse their work with a rebellious flair.

Overall, Sablé is a bold and rebellious typeface that breaks the mold of elegance and sophistication, offering a distinctive and edgy visual language for design projects that demand a daring and unconventional approach.

One of the most intriguing features of Dolores lies in its bolder style. In this style, the serifs boldly touch. The glyphs in the bolder style possess a near-closed structure, further enhancing their impact.

Dolores comes equipped with a range of OpenType features. It offers stylistic sets for alternate versions of the lowercase “a” and “g,” providing designers with the freedom to experiment. Furthermore, Dolores boasts swashes, allowing for the addition of elegant and decorative elements to create a truly distinctive typographic experience.

Whether used for headlines, logos, or branding materials, Dolores offers a timeless charm. Its combination of unique design elements and thoughtful OpenType features make it an excellent choice for designers seeking to evoke sophistication and flair in their projects. Dolores stands as a testament to the enduring beauty and versatility of slab serif typefaces.

Debut serif is refined by elegance, traditional form, and didones serif qualities. It has been designed to provide an original display typeface for editorial design, headlines specificaly. She will pairing perfectly with her sister Debut Sans.

Debut sans is refined by elegance, traditional form, and grotesque qualities. It’s a clean sans serif font family inspired by modernist design principles and aesthetics. It has been designed to provide a neutral tone of voice.

Debut Sans is design as geometric neo-grotesque, comfortable to read on displays, both body sized text and larger titles.