Font identification
November 8, 2011 8:57 AM   Subscribe

I would like to identify and/or locate the fonts used in this label so I can create something similar. This design was a free download to use with a Martha Stewart recipe but I'd like to tweak it a bit for my own use. I dig the fonts, though! Close up of font can be seen here. The downloadable pdf is here.
posted by LKWorking to Media & Arts (9 answers total) 1 user marked this as a favorite
 
Edwardian Script is the closest I can think of for the smaller text.
posted by cp311 at 9:07 AM on November 8, 2011


Also, I think the all-caps is Century.

Edwardian Script
posted by cp311 at 9:10 AM on November 8, 2011


Response by poster: Do you think the dots are added afterward then?
posted by LKWorking at 9:13 AM on November 8, 2011


Yes, most likely. The lines can be done like this, and if made in separate layers, simply moved layer-by-layer onto each letter. You could use "warp layer" for the O.
posted by cp311 at 9:17 AM on November 8, 2011


The script font is Adobe Bickham Script Pro.
posted by bcwinters at 9:36 AM on November 8, 2011


Can't identify the font itself but this website has a lot of really cool fonts--I'm sure you could find something similar, especially under the Fancy > Retro section.
posted by lovableiago at 9:37 AM on November 8, 2011


The main font, according to What The Font's algorithm, is Hoefler Text Black, with the dots added afterwards. Looks good to me. It agrees about Bickham Script, too.
posted by cromagnon at 9:54 AM on November 8, 2011


A decent freeware script might be something like England Hand. The Script section on FontSquirrel has some other decent options.

For the serif font, have a look at the bold variant of Lora.
posted by bcwinters at 9:55 AM on November 8, 2011


Response by poster: Thank you everyone! "What the font!" --what a great resource. I think I can recreate what I'm looking for with these suggestions.
posted by LKWorking at 11:51 AM on November 8, 2011


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