Font
Tertre
Author
Font
1
License
Added
Nov 26, 2009
Updated
Dec 24, 2009
Description
Tertre font by Paragraph is a free serif font that achieves a great balance between its modernist approach and its old-school retro vibes. Geometric, structured, and industrial with its bold design, Tertre is the perfect model of the modern-day serif typeface that can be used for contemporary projects to eye-catching results.
Versatile and robust, Tertre is a great choice for branding designs, newspapers, sales platforms, and magazines, where style and legibility go hand in hand. You can even use it for books, posters, websites, or blogs, and even go the extra mile and create sizzling social graphics.
The font is classified as freeware, making it absolutely free of cost to use for any personal project. For commercial usage, however, we suggest purchasing an appropriate license.
Versatile and robust, Tertre is a great choice for branding designs, newspapers, sales platforms, and magazines, where style and legibility go hand in hand. You can even use it for books, posters, websites, or blogs, and even go the extra mile and create sizzling social graphics.
The font is classified as freeware, making it absolutely free of cost to use for any personal project. For commercial usage, however, we suggest purchasing an appropriate license.
Author's note
Tertre
Tertre derives its inspiration from the French signage tradition. It is a display typeface with a wide range of applications, including signage, menus, price lists, branding, packaging, and publishing. The typeface is named after Place du Tertre, a square located at the top of Montmartre hill overlooking Paris, which was made famous by the artists of the 19th and 20th centuries.
Alternate capitals with an Art Nouveau flavor are provided, as well as support for Central European, Baltic, and Turkish languages.
Tertre derives its inspiration from the French signage tradition. It is a display typeface with a wide range of applications, including signage, menus, price lists, branding, packaging, and publishing. The typeface is named after Place du Tertre, a square located at the top of Montmartre hill overlooking Paris, which was made famous by the artists of the 19th and 20th centuries.
Alternate capitals with an Art Nouveau flavor are provided, as well as support for Central European, Baltic, and Turkish languages.
