buy lego font
Its been a while since I did a font collection so today I am sharing my favorite Lego Fonts. Before you start downloading fonts be sure to read all about downloading fonts here. You always have to be careful when downloading so you don’t download executable files. In that post I show you how you can protect yourself, so be sure to read up first! Legorama (you have to make an account to download this font but its worth it) The title is in one of my favorite fonts right now called Bebas Neue An Insiders Guide to Legoland How to build a Lego table – Convert a coffee table / Convert a train table Lego Movie Teacher Appreciation DoorLegopartyLego GoogleLego BingGoogle SearchSign GoogleLego GroupFree LegoLego Font FreeFont LegoForwardFontMeme is a free online tool that allows you to generate text designs with LEGO Font and other Free Fonts.Award-Winning Adriane Text Font Family - only $15! Adagio Serif Family (18 Modern Fonts) - only $17! 8 Fresh Script Fonts from Rabbittype - only $12!
12 Fantastic Font Families from Fresh Pressed Fonts - only $29! Mega Bundle of 48 Vintage, Grunge Fonts - only $19! Stylish Collection of 5 Quality Vintage and Script Fonts - only $24! Please use the pulldown menu to view different character maps contained in this font. Basic Latin (64)General Punctuation (1) I am looking for the font used for the stud of a LEGO brick. For example the font in this image: This question came from our site for LEGO® and building block enthusiasts. My best guess: Pragmata Pro Italic. I tried several font identifying sites. They found about 100 more or less resembling candidates, but only in Pragmata Pro Italic all four characters matched. To get any results I had to stretch your photo to compensate the tilted camera angle. Acceptable contrast was achieved by overdrawing the text. Fortunately only straight lines and simple arcs were needed. The example pictured above is considered a modern stud logo that dates back to as early as 1963 and is still in use today.
The logo itself may have some correlation to the manufacturing switch from cellulose acetate (CA) to the more stable and non-toxic acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (ABS) plastic, which additionally could be easily injection molded to more exacting tolerances than CA. In other words, more accurate molding may have opened the doors to molding such a light, modern typeface and relatively elegant detail. More discussion on this topic is probably more appropriate for the LEGO® Answers Forum but now that we're armed with some historical context, we can start to narrow down a time period to find a suitable font, or in this case, the typeface that the logo is derivative of (I'm in agreement with some of the earlier comments that this is indeed a logo and not a specific typeface). Some other stylistic influences to keep in mind: LEGO® is a European based company Predominate graphic design trends in the 1960s (Swiss Style, minimalism, modernism, reliance on typographic forms, etc.)
Mid-century modernism and the rise of the clean sans-serif Keeping all of this in mind, my best guess for the LEGO® stud logo would be a modified version of Directors Gothic 210 Light Oblique: Terminal of the G is a little longer in Directors Gothic and there seems to be a slight rounded quality to the letters in the molded version (possibly an unintended side effect of the manufacturing process on such a fine detail). Nonetheless, Directors Gothic was historically in existence and in use when these bricks were produced and it fits the clean, modern design styles that were prevalent in the 1960s. has to say about this font family: Handcrafted by Lettering Inc as part of its core library of typefaces in the 1930s, Directors Gothic was dramatically expanded throughout the lifetime of the company and remains a timeless classic. by the Art Deco movement popular at the time of its creation, Directors Gothic was designed with an eye toward expanded utility for
use in advertising headline and smart corporate materials. Design date: 1938, (digitally revived in 2013) Wikipedia - History of Lego: Change to plastic bricks, Design Lifecycle of LEGO® bricks Brickipedia: Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene The History of Visual Communications To find out such specific information about a product you can always contact the manufacturers directly - you will find that someone is more than happy to help if you get hold of the right person. There will be someone who loves geeking out on such matters if you contact LEGO in Denmark. Simply write them an email > contact found here Sign up or log in Sign up using Google Sign up using Email and Password Post as a guest By posting your answer, you agree to the privacy policy and terms of service.Browse other questions tagged font-identification or ask your own question.English Français Español Deutsch Italiano Português Login |