This font is inspired by Warsaw neon signs from before 1989. Just like the lettering of that period, the “Havava” design is detail oriented, coherent and sophisticated. Some letters are directly drawn from specific signs – letters “K” and “m” from “Kosmetyki” or letter “t” from “Mister” sign. The font’s name itself refers to a former cafe “Havana” in Warsaw.

Quicksand is a display sans serif with rounded terminals. The project was initiated by Andrew Paglinawan in 2008 using geometric shapes as a core foundation. It is designed for display purposes but kept legible enough to use in small sizes as well.

JetBrains Mono. A typeface for developers. Features include: - Increased height for a better reading experience - Adapted to reading code - 139 code-specific ligatures - 145 languages - 7 weights with matching italics

This display font is built with geometric shapes lending it a futurist look. It is a great choice for headlines, graphic design and more.

This font is inspired by lettering of the small signage tablets found in Warsaw shops. The letters feature details typical for traditional calligraphy, with visible brush strokes, referring to the charming style of Warsaw's sign painters.

This is a sans-serif display font for decorative signs (including vertical). It contains one style variation - BOLD. Being one of the types included in the Warsaw Types collection: a set made by professionals based on the Warsaw's typography heirtage with a support of the Museum of Warsaw and the City of Warsaw, it is inspired by the “Czytelnik” bookstore, the information signs from Warsaw’s Zoo, and designs found in the “Lettering Techniques” book manual, by Jan Wojeński.