Fonticello: a hybrid Italian word from Monticello and Fonticelle. (The Italian  pronunciation of "cello" sounds like chello in English; child, chimp, cappuccino.)

This italic was more difficult to build than I espected (especially the glyphs K, M, S, X, g, k, x, 2, 5, 6, 8, ß and a few others). There are still shapes that are very hard to achieve using the current FontStruct's tools... but nothing is completely impossible if you dedicate the time to it, the results are often surprising. So it also took me much more time to complete the entire character set, but I'm happy about the final aspect of the font: it looks curiously forceful, positive and fresh at the same time, and I like it, despite not being 100% happy with some glyphs. Kerning isn't finished. Suggestions are welcome, folks. This is my 2024 font for Xmas: Happy holidays to you and yours, dear Rob Meek and all the FontStructors wherever you are!

This had the numberscomp tag on it at some stage, so still shows the numerals first in the gallery pages. I wasn't happy to share it until now however. I used a combination of connected and custom made bricks. Alternate a and e in lower case.

Part of the Stu font family, Stu Hi utilises flair/swash-like ascenders to extend characters upwards. The character glyphs can be used interchangeably between the various Stu styles to achieve a more "bouncy" typesetting effect.

Stu pays homage to oldstyle numerals, where type designers vary the heights of numbers to resemble a line of running lowercase text. It seeks to address the question: "What if every lowercase alphabet also had varying heights?" The result is a font family with full-fledged ascenders ('Hi'), strictly x-heights ('Mid'), and only descenders ('Lo').

You can view the documentation of the Stu font family design here.

Part of the Stu font family, Stu Mid keeps all lowercases tucked within the x-height space. The character glyphs can be used interchangeably between the various Stu styles to achieve a more "bouncy" typesetting effect.

Stu pays homage to oldstyle numerals, where type designers vary the heights of numbers to resemble a line of running lowercase text. It seeks to address the question: "What if every lowercase alphabet also had varying heights?" The result is a font family with full-fledged ascenders ('Hi'), strictly x-heights ('Mid'), and only descenders ('Lo').

You can view the documentation of the Stu font family design here.

Part of the Stu font family, Stu Lo utilises flair/swash-like descenders to extend characters downwards. The character glyphs can be used interchangeably between the various Stu styles to achieve a more "bouncy" typesetting effect.

Stu pays homage to oldstyle numerals, where type designers vary the heights of numbers to resemble a line of running lowercase text. It seeks to address the question: "What if every lowercase alphabet also had varying heights?" The result is a font family with full-fledged ascenders ('Hi'), strictly x-heights ('Mid'), and only descenders ('Lo').

You can view the documentation of the Stu font family design here.

Some alternates in lower case

Charted from historic French cross stitch booklet Maison Sajou no. 364. The pattern was found at http://patternmakercharts.blogspot.com/2011/05/sajou-no-364.html

withered

Special characters: < (My OC's head), > (A heart), § (FS, though it may not look like it), Capital A with ring under it (alternate glyph for a)

Feel free to use and/or clone.

Fun fact: this was originally named percentage, but I changed it so it fits the style more

The nudge tool was used for some glyphs, like the dollar sign and yen sign.

The "Make Composite" tool was used to make the gradient effect.

Currently working on Katakana

Charted from historic French cross stitch book Maison Sajou Miniature Album no. 6. The M, N, X and Z have been modified from the original and the W added. The pattern was found at http://patternmakercharts.blogspot.com/2009/12/sajou-no-6.html

An old project, finished now. 70s vibes. Hope you like it.

Accepting @lucapri's suggestion, here is zoubizz... now with lowercase!