There are many fantastic fonts available online, there’s really a font for every event. While we could technically use any font to make monograms, a few fonts are specifically designed and better applicable for that purpose. Monograms are large, decorative letters used to customize different kinds of designs. We can use them to create elegant wedding invitations, professional business cards, sophisticated stationery, brochures, silhouette or even your own logo. Monogram fonts also look like great in various DIY projects and as templates for machine embroidery, and we can even add them on your website to make the textual content more interesting.
[ad type=”square”]1.Apex Lake
Apex Lake combines ornaments with readability for great results. With a slightly Victorian touch and a double frame around each letter, this font is great for any kind of easy design.
2. TrajanusBricks
This monogram font shows that not all monogram fonts have to look like they just shipped from the 17th century. TrajanusBricks is a modern, geometric font that comes in two variants. Lowercase characters don’t have a border around them, so we can combine them with uppercase for some truly eye-catching results.
[ad type=”banner”]3. FreeMonogram
FreeMonogram is a very popular monogram font while it doesn’t support many characters. It’s a classic that looks great, whether embroidered on a pillow or printed on wedding invitations.
4. Square Caps
Square Caps doesn’t have many glyphs, but it makes up for it by adding a completely unique touch to its uppercase characters. They all have an illustrated background, and if we look closely, we will see that they hold different details. Square Caps could look great in a picture-book or in a printed collection of fairy stories.
[ad type=”banner”]5. Henry Morgan Hand
Henry Morgan Hand look like simple, but its curlicues and swashes make it great for monograms that have to be readable. It looks like a handwritten font, but it’s a bit classier than your average handwriting.
6. Freebooter Script
With its elaborate swashes, Freebooter Script looks attractive and works great as a traditional monogram font. It’s also very readable, so we can use it to write complete paragraphs instead of just initials. It supports some lengthy characters.
[ad type=”banner”]7. Exmouth
Another classic monogram font, Exmouth looks great both on display screen and in print. It’s a slanted font that combines thin and thick lines for an elegant handwriting effect.
8. Little Lord Fontleroy
Little Lord Fontleroy is a popular favorite in DIY circles, most likely due to its outline effect that makes it easy to transfer onto textiles as an embroidery. Obviously, we can also use it in your digital documents and projects, particularly if we going for a retro appearance.
[ad type=”banner”]9. Sortefax
This font supports a large set of characters and comes in three equally attractive styles with thick strokes and thin swashes. It’s a great font for titles and initials in a text.
10. Monoton
Monoton is a geometric font that’s definite to attract everyone’s attention, whether we can use it as a display font on your website or to design a logo.