A decorative insular display font.

This is still a work in progress. I'm pushing the new bricks, stacking and nudging to the limit to create some nice flowing shapes. This is also a great opportunity to get working with some good kerning. Once I have the basic character set, this is going to be submitted to Google Fonts for approval.

I was looking for a dingbat font for map making, but I couldn't find one that matched my criteria, so I made this. Please tell me what symbols you want.

A - House

B - Farm house

C - Village

D - Town

E - City

F - Church

G - Fortress

H - Castle

I - Igloo

A digital monospaced font based on two simple rules:

Each letter can be written with one continuous stroke (hence the title)

Each letter must contain one diagonal segment, but no more than one.

Inspired by Frodo7's Voxelstorm. Some of these shapes look impossible, but they are actually possible, if you imagine that the corner of each cube is touching the centre of the face of another cube.

I took inspiration from Kurrentschrift (Spitzschrift) and the Thai alphabet to create something that looks South East Asian, but is actually just latin script in disguise.

I'm not sure I'm quite happy with the k. It seems a bit too twirly. The x i stole from Kurrentschrift, but I'm not sure it is legible in this setting.

A back-to-basics, Bauhaus-ey, geometric sans serif. Some of the shapes (G and S) are a bit unconventional due to the small grid, but I think they are fairly legible.

I have made a font with International Maritime Signal Flags before, but this time they are coloured correctly (in grey scale). White is blank (  ), yellow is little dots (::), red is 33% diagonals (\\), blue is 50% diagonals (//), black is filled. Lower case letters are the patterns with no colouring, for those who want to colour in the fields themselves.

I have now added numbers. The regular numerals (0-9) are the square NATO flags, and the subscript numerals (₀₋₉) are the templates of the NATO number flags. The roman numerals (I-X, X representing 0) are the longer ICS flags, and the lower case roman numerals (i-x) are the uncoloured ICS flags.

On top of that there are four substitute flags, which can be found in the superscript numbers (¹⁻⁴) and the fifth fractions (⅕-⅘).

A pixel script font with a heart worked into each capital letter. So far it also only consists of capital letters, but I will make a minuscule set at some point. Ideal for embroidery.