Description
Koch-Schrift font family is an ornately-designed Gothic type with a Blackletter style and a sophisticated tone. This historic font features bold decorative strokes with a complex contrasting of thick and thin lines to create memorable characters in both participating styles. Koch-Schrift was designed by the ingoFonts design team in a suitable elegant experience perfect for medieval and traditional projects required by many.
Koch-Schrift is a useful free font for special design projects such as book covers or posters, which are specifically created for the older audience. It can also be generally helpful in social media posts, videos, typography, on-screen graphics, advertising, packaging, and web interphases.
This font is free for personal use only. For commercial use on a limitless number of projects, the extended license is to be purchased.
Koch-Schrift is a useful free font for special design projects such as book covers or posters, which are specifically created for the older audience. It can also be generally helpful in social media posts, videos, typography, on-screen graphics, advertising, packaging, and web interphases.
This font is free for personal use only. For commercial use on a limitless number of projects, the extended license is to be purchased.
Author's note
Rudolf Koch's First Type from 1909
On an old page full of type specimens from the 1930s, the type is described as Schwabacher, which was used by the German Imperial Railway. In fact, it is the first print of the Offenbach script master Rudolf Koch, who created this typeface in 1909.
At the time, it was given the name Neudeutsch (New German). Later, it became very popular under the name Koch-Schrift and was at times the official typeface of the German Imperial Railway.
The font downloadable here is a reduced version (without punctuation, ligatures, numbers, etc.). A commercial version of this font (with all features) is available at www.ingofonts.com
On an old page full of type specimens from the 1930s, the type is described as Schwabacher, which was used by the German Imperial Railway. In fact, it is the first print of the Offenbach script master Rudolf Koch, who created this typeface in 1909.
At the time, it was given the name Neudeutsch (New German). Later, it became very popular under the name Koch-Schrift and was at times the official typeface of the German Imperial Railway.
The font downloadable here is a reduced version (without punctuation, ligatures, numbers, etc.). A commercial version of this font (with all features) is available at www.ingofonts.com
