Font
KG Chasing Cars
Author
Font
1
License
Added
Oct 4, 2013
Updated
Sep 26, 2014
Description
KG Chasing Cars font is a casual handwritten font designed by Kimberly Geswein. The decorative font is informal, friendly, and approachable. This free font welcomes the readers warmly with its casual aesthetic feel, combining both traditional and contemporary styles. Overall simplicity contributes to the font’s versatility and effortless readability throughout long blocks of text.
KG Chasing Cars guarantees a lovely-looking invitation template, card, poster, or presentation. Both web design and editorial typography can enchant the user by using KG Chasing Cars. Agencies, brands, and companies are all welcome to utilize this beautiful professional-looking script font.
Using the font commercially requires a purchase of a license from the designer.
KG Chasing Cars guarantees a lovely-looking invitation template, card, poster, or presentation. Both web design and editorial typography can enchant the user by using KG Chasing Cars. Agencies, brands, and companies are all welcome to utilize this beautiful professional-looking script font.
Using the font commercially requires a purchase of a license from the designer.
Author's note
For commercial licensing, please see http://kimberlygeswein.com
The enclosed PDF directions provide instructions for using the font. The font works best in programs that allow for layers, such as Photoshop. If using PowerPoint or other Microsoft programs, stack text boxes.
Use parentheses, curly braces, and square brackets as end pieces, and connect the ends using an underscore. The greater-than and less-than symbols can be used as solid pennants for stacking. Decorative pieces are available in the tilde, caret, plus, pipe, and backslash keys.
The enclosed PDF directions provide instructions for using the font. The font works best in programs that allow for layers, such as Photoshop. If using PowerPoint or other Microsoft programs, stack text boxes.
Use parentheses, curly braces, and square brackets as end pieces, and connect the ends using an underscore. The greater-than and less-than symbols can be used as solid pennants for stacking. Decorative pieces are available in the tilde, caret, plus, pipe, and backslash keys.
