The Tellural Typeface

In addition to the release of Lemondrop, the Tellural typeface and the font family also made their debut in April of 2012. Tellural and the fonts in the Tellural family can be downloaded from Dafont, licensed free for personal use, while commercial use and web-embedding uses require a PayPal donation.

• Download Tellural from Dafont

Tellural is a rounded monoline typeface, complete with italic and bold italic weights in it's "regular," rendition and also in it's "alternate," variation, Tellural Alt. Integral to Tellural's unique design, the typeface deviates from the norm with it's upright single story a. Tellural Alt provides for the occasion more distinction is required of the lowercase a, with it's more traditional double story a.

A total of 684 glyphs are included in the font, encompassing 21 ranges. 8 font files (Windows TrueType™) are included in the download; Tellural, Tellural Regular Italic, Tellural Bold, Tellural Bold Italic, Tellural Alt, Tellural Alt Italic, Tellural Alt Bold, and Tellural Alt Bold Italic along with the "readme.txt," containing the complete terms of use definitions.

The Lemondrop Typeface

Earlier this month I created the Lemondrop typeface and the font font family, which is licensed "free for personal use." Commercial use of the Lemondrop font family requires a donation.

→ Download Lemondrop from Dafont.com

The download contains a "readme.txt," with the specific terms of use along with four Windows TrueType™ font files; Lemondrop (Regular), Lemondrop Italic, Lemondrop Bold, and Lemondrop Bold Italic.




The design of the typeface combines art-deco with contemporary styles. Geometric lettering and contrasting widths lend Lemondrop a very "retro," aesthetic while the rounding of corners and large lowercase, for example, update the look.

The capital letters within the Lemondrop font represent traditional uppercase characters, while the lowercase characters, letters a, e, i, j, m, and n (respectively), depict a lowercase equivalent in the same demention of the uppercase. Display text can be both playful when used typically, as well as business-like and more professional by using the font in all-caps.

Regular, Italic, Bold and Bold Italic weights each contain 386 glyphs, including many accents and special characters.