About Hamilton SVG Font Collection

Introducing the Hamilton SVG Font Collection!

The Hamilton SVG Font Family features a serif, sans serif, and script each boasting exquisite and hand painted textures throughout. Inspired by vintage maps, wine, and whisky labels, Hamilton was designed to be a classy cat perfect for packaging design, logos, invitations and so much more.

Opentype SVG Fonts require Photoshop CC 2017 or Illustrator CC 2018 (or newer). TTF fonts are included and these work universally

What's Inside?

• Hamilton Serif SVG - A strong serif that looks great large or small featuring all capitals with alternate uppercase and lowercase glyphs to improve the overall handwritten aesthetic.

• Hamilton Script SVG - Your classic script font that oozes sophistication and quality. Looks great on its own and perfectly compliments the serif.

• Hamilton Sans SVG - A wonderful sans font, specifically designed to look great small. It doesn't want the spotlight, it sits comfortably alongside its counterparts. Another all-caps font with alternate lowercase and uppercase glyphs.

• Hamilton Painted Series - These 3 fonts are copies of the fonts above. However, these do not feature the SVG textures and require no specific software to function.

• The Hamilton Collection PSD File - For those that do not have access to Adobe CC, but still wish to reap the benefits of SVG fonts. I have included a high-resolution PSD file that includes all of the available glyphs, ready and waiting for you to drag and drop.

What are Opentype SVG Fonts?!

Opentype SVG is an entirely new font format that functions similarly to standard fonts. The big difference is that this new format allows font designers to incorporate as much detail as our hearts desire into our creations by using high-resolution bitmap images for the letters as opposed to traditional vector, something that was taken full advantage of when creating this collection!

Please Note: This font collection does not currently include multilingual support. Adding multilingual glyphs increase the file sizes of these fonts which often crashes Adobe software. I'm currently looking into this for the next update!