Font
Boldyfox is a funky bold font for book covers, magazine headlines and packaging that need a loud voice with character.
Free for one person: personal and commercial use, client work included. A studio or team using it in its own work buys the full family. No resale or redistribution of the file. Read the license.
Price and license are on the marketplace.
Wild berry jam
Small batch, made with berries from the hills above the town.
We cook every jar by hand in a copper pot, with less sugar and a squeeze of lemon. Spread it on toast, stir it into yogurt or bake it into a pie.
Net wt 8 oz (227 g). Keep refrigerated after opening. Best before: see lid.
free sample
The family is sold as a whole, not style by style.
Tip Letters like y and f have unusual shapes that show at large sizes: set one word huge to show them off.
The Boldyfox font is a bold sans with quirky, retro details, so heavy words look designed rather than just big. Use it for a book or album cover, a beauty-magazine headline, a sports-club poster or a snack label. Thin weights keep the same quirks for subheads and captions.
Wide, heavy letters are the face of Boldyfox. The nine weights run Thin, ExtraLight, Light, Regular, Medium, SemiBold, Bold, ExtraBold and Black, so a poster can use Black for the title and Light for the small line under it and still look like one voice.
The specimens pair it with flat, colorful illustration. A dark panel with pink and cream letters shows how bright colors help the heavy shapes stand out.
Set it big and short. A book cover wants one or two words in Black; a snack label wants the flavor in Bold and nothing else. For a magazine page, use a heavy headline, Regular for the lead and a thin weight for the credits. A long headline needs a smaller size or two lines.
Altertypo is a calm sans for the text around a Boldyfox headline.
Picked by tags: headline, extended, poster, editorial.
