CrossStitchNS

Share:
by Nicole Swain (n97swain)

Download disabled

The designer of this FontStruction has chosen not to make it available for download from this website by choosing an “All Rights Reserved" license.

Please respect their decision and desist from requesting license changes in the comments.

If you would like to use the FontStruction for a specific project, you may be able to contact the designer directly about obtaining a license.

This type face is based off of the word decorate and the adjective decorative. Within the development of this design I took inspiration from embellishment and a craft style of working which is how the cross stitch came to light. This type is lowercase, it is meant for smaller bodies text. It will work best in a 12 or 14pt body as if the type is too small it will be difficult to see the detail. Though CrossStitchNS is probably not suitable for headers it would be perfect for texts such as invitations. I hope you enjoy this font as much as I enjoyed making it. x
 

1 Comment

A nice distribution of the X, they stand out well in conjunction with the solid lines which make the design surprising. I suggest narrowing the gap between letters. It could be used on greeting cards to stitch for a favourite sister or friend, or to embroider a fine message along a piece of fabric, etc.

Adjust letter space globally in the FontStructor's 'preview' panel -try setting 2.3 it might be ok for 'stitching' text-, or slide the green help line (in menu>view>letter width which is great when adjusting individual spacing to special distances)

Comment by Aeolien 17th october 2016

Also of Interest

GlyphsApp

Get the world’s leading font editor for OSX.

More from the Gallery

CrossStitchNSby Nicole Swain (n97swain)
Power Electronicsby Yautja
Yamko Rambe Yamkoby cablecomputer
Threestyleby Prepper
black eyeby Poiqz
Telamonby kla2t
Shabby Typewriterby Frodo7
Emily Playby laynecom

From the Blog

News

Gridfolk: Interview with Zephram

News

Heavy Competition Results

News

Heavy Competition

News

Gridfolk: Interview with Jiri Novak