I couldn't have found a more suitable title for this font even if someone payed me to think of one.
The word "Coquette" perfectly illustrates the appearance of this loveable font that combines elements from the traditional French scripting of the mid-20th century with the geometric sans serif styles of present times.
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Buying a font can represent a difficult decision for any web designer if you take into consideration the plenthora of free fonts available across the internet.
But when you stumble upon a premium font that gives meaning to the majority of your design ideas, it's almost impossible not to reach for your e-wallet and buy the sweet thing.
Because quality is of the essence, right ?!
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Coquetteby Mark Simonson -
Voyageby Emil Karl BertellWere you surfing the net in search of a font best suited for headlines and logos by any chance ? Well, put a stop to your voyage and unpack your bags because you just found a vintage ivy-league typeface that is perfect for this assignment. All that remains is that you buy it and work your creative magic. -
Secret Originsby Nate PiekosIf comic books could speak their minds, the Secret Origins font would be their favorite method of communication. This typeface should come with a big warning sign that reveals its many side effects. In my case, phantasmagoria took over my brain, making me see superheroes flying out of the image ... -
Yummoby Ryoichi TsunekawaTake a seat and enjoy the ride. No need to fasten your seatbelts, because Yummo is 100% safe and a guaranteed success in terms of passenger satisfaction. The sheer beauty of its simplicity cannot be ignored or silenced due to the obvious harmony that exceeds even the highest quality standards. -
Mandevillaby Laura WorthingtonDo you want to experience "love at first sight" ? Then check out Mandevilla. But please, do not stare, because it's not polite to make such a refined font feel awkward, especially when a lady brushed it into existence. Kudos to Laura Worthington for composing the Mandevilla symphony of excellence. -
Carlingtownby Steve Jackaman & Ashley MuirStart your imagination engines with the Carlingtown font family. I, for one, can almost hear my creativity wheels turning while starring at it. But to be completely honest, after a couple of laps, I realized that this victorian typeface is very pretentious when it comes to where and how it should be used. -
Only You Proby Gabriel de SouzaGabriel de Souza must have been in love when he created the Only You Pro font, because his collection of letters exales romantism and tenderness with every single line, while keeping the balance between readability and curliness in a melancholic equilibrium that transcends the borders of the digital world. -
Barcisby Jeremy DooleyJeremy Dooley, the designer behind Barcis, made a home run with this lovely font. He managed to keep its lines straight and legible without compromising its overall uniqueness. The calligraphy-inspired technique used on some letter terminals is the secret formula that brings the Barcis font family to life. -
Plutoby Hannes von DöhrenYou must be aware of the whole "Pluto, is it a planet or not ?" debate, with pros and cons flying around everywhere. I know I'm not a rocket scientist, but I can assure you that the Pluto I know, engineered by Hannes von Döhren, is definitely a universal font. So universal that aliens will want to use it. -
Mikadoby Hannes von DöhrenThe first encounter with the Mikado font made me feel like getting in touch with a childhood friend I haven't spoken in a long time. So very friendly and familiar, this font has a positive karma that will always be there for you. Just like a boomerang that keeps coming back when thrown away. -
Shelbyby Laura WorthingtonNo offense guys, but the fluence and the curvatures of the Shelby typeface could only be designed by a woman's brush. The sensation you get when reading it feels natural and effortless, which is a "magna cum laude" achievement for a handwriten font. Laura Worthington ... I applaud you. -
FF Fontesqueby Nick ShinnI suspect Nick Shinn of crossing the imaginary line between the real world and the fantasy one. His FF Fontesque creation seems to be the magic handwriting of a long-beard storyteller from a realm filled with endless rivers of chocolate ... fairies and unicorns ... strumfs and everlasting rainbows ... -
ITC Chinoby Hannes von Döhren & Livius DietzelI seriously doubt the existence of a human being who doesn't like puppy dogs or the ITC Chino font. But if such a person do exists, remind me to teleport myself to another galaxy, light years away from that ungrateful individual. In the meantime, could anyone please invent teleportation ? I may need it later on. -
Trendby Daniel Hernández & Paula Nazal SelaiveI love Trend because it's a self-sufficient font that needs no more tweaking around. You just "drag and drop" it into your graphics and you're ready to go see a movie or bungee-jump some bridge. Its classic shape will induce a subtle state of sophistication to its surrounding elements, if properly used.