

Help: How to Buy This Font

More Fonts Like This

More Fonts by Roger Excoffon

More Fonts from Letraset
 Related Albums:
A Life That Blooms
Marker
veriti
manish's Album
Marta's Album
Where the water meets the sky
Stephanie's Album
Cursive Fonts
R Squared For Alex
Paul Roeder's Picks
Script Fonts
Script
1947-1966
script fonts
Marianne Brown Typefaces
Scrapbook Possibilities
Cynthia's Favorite Freehand Font Album
Mark's Album
Mark's Album
Mark's Album
|
 |  |

<< previous |
next >> |
up to Family Tree |
index
Mistral
Mistral is a Letraset font family with 1 style priced from $39.96. Click the Purchase Options button below to view pricing and availability information.
| 
|
|
|
|
|
| $39.96
|
Design Credits
First seen on MyFonts: March 17th, 2003
Designed by: Roger Excoffon
Designed when: 1953
Letterform design based on: Mistral Contained in Categories: Blackletter, Decorative & Display, Script
Design owned by: Letraset
MyFonts Keywords: 1920s, 1930s, 1950s, American, bible, blackletter, bouncy, broken, brush-drawn, calligraphic, calligraphy, casino, certificate, Christianity, comedy, commercial, connected, corroded, cosmetics, curly, cursive, damaged, dance, dark, death, decayed, decorative, destruct, diploma, disco, distorted, dragon, dripping, dynamic, English, fairytale, fancy, fashionable, feminine, festive, film, flair, flourished, food, free-form, French, gambling, graceful, graffiti, greetings, grunge, handwriting, hillbilly, informal, invitation, jewelry, kids, label, Las Vegas, letterhead, lettering, linear, logo, magazine, movie credits, nature, news, news headline, oldstyle, party, poetry, poster, rage, renaissance, scrapbook, script, scrollwork, spiritual, spray, summer, sun, surf, Swiss, valentine, water, wedding, Wild West
Mistral
Designed in 1953 by leading French designer Roger Excoffon based on his own handwriting, Mistral has become an institution among script typefaces. It was the first of the textured edge styles and its fresh, distinctive appearance makes it very popular. The capitals can be used alone or with the lowercase that joins in true script fashion.
Not quite what you’re looking for?
Try looking at
more fonts like this.
|
 |  |