YWFT Wellsworth - font family

otf

YWFT Gummy

otf

YWFT Absent Grotesque - font family

6 fonts

YWFT Fluctuant Font Family

When it comes to design versatility in typography, variable fonts are hard to beat. Just imagine being able to tweak a font's height to fill a stretch of vertical space, or being able to lean the letters just so in order to create the perfect slant for your specific project.

YWFT Thinaire Font

Tape hiss nearly obscures the tender chords and barely-whispered voice, singing a shy song that has the coffee house in tears. Yes, indeed, it's YWFT Thinaire, the dreamy nerd that has all the librarians fluttering at the reference desk. Now they're leaping to their feet in applause for its triumphant and sturdy nature--who's shushing now?

YWFT HLLVTKA Round Font Family

With great pride, we present this hand-drawn alphabet in both upper and lower case, derived from the beloved standard of all existing things: Helvetica. Originally hand drawn in 2007 by YouWorkForThem, we revisited these drawings in 2010 and developed them into a fully functional opentype release.

YWFT Soaka Font

Look out, Clark W. Griswold, because YWFT Soaka just parked on your front lawn. YWFT Soaka is the grotesque, raw, country cousin of our slab serifs Motown and Lollop, and brings the pain when you're facing down those rough Cobra Kai design jobs in the middle of the night. This totally out-of-control slab serif is available in opentype format, and is coded with stylistic alternate options that offer a more playful approach. Grab a can of Blatz and get ready to crush it on your skull, 'cause it's time to hit the street with YWFT Soaka.

YWFT Merry is an original Jeff Rodgers handset design, now converted into a working system font by the designers at YouWorkForThem. All the inlines, drop shades, outlines and ornaments of the original artwork has been preserved with great attention to detail. Fans of that Wes Anderson, hand-sketched simplicity will want to grab some of the artisanal primitive impact of YWFT Merry!

YWFT Owen was originally a handset design by Jeff Rogers, now converted into a working system font by the Brazilian ninjas at PintassilgoPrints. The ornamental inline/overlay and chunky sans serif background forms have been preserved beautifully and make this a very powerful and quirky choice for serious impact with a retro-beach vacation vibe.