BonFX

You’ve chosen Comic Sans. We can discuss that later. For now, let’s find it some responsible company. The honest typographic answer starts with what the face actually is: a casual script-derived sans built from the handwriting of comic-book lettering, not a failed attempt at a neutral grotesque.

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What fonts go with Zapfino? Any script this ornamental makes the same demand of its partners: they must stay low in contrast, steady in weight, and attempt no flourish of their own.

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What fonts go with Museo? Start with what it is not: it is not a slab serif, and it is not a calligraphic script. Museo sits between the two — a semiserif whose rounded, slab-inspired serifs grew out of a calligraphic hand, and any partner font has to resolve that in-between quality rather than fight it.

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What fonts go with Verdana? Start with the one that was designed alongside it. Verdana was never meant to stand alone: Matthew Carter drew it in 1996 as one half of a pair, and the other half has been sitting on every computer ever since.

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What fonts go with Trajan? The honest answer is: almost nothing, and that is by design. Trajan is one of the small handful of typefaces built to stand completely alone — on a movie poster, a wine label, a courthouse plaque — and any search for a true companion face runs into that fact almost immediately.

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