Typography & Graphic Design Blog
Lexend pairs great with Kalam, Zilla Slab and Lora. All 14 pairings are shown below in real rendered specimens, with the reason each one works.
What fonts go with Lexend? Lexend is unusual because it was built to solve a reading problem, not to express a style. That changes the pairing question. You are not looking for a partner that adds personality to a plain sans. You are looking for one that keeps the page as easy to read as Lexend itself.
… [Read More]Domine pairs great with Roboto, Open Sans and Nunito Sans. All 10 pairings are shown below in real rendered specimens, with the reason each one works.
What fonts go with Domine? Most of the time, a clean sans serif. Domine is a sturdy, friendly serif that was built to be read on screens, so it is happy to carry either the headline or the article. The partner just needs to take whichever job Domine is not doing, and stay out of its way.
… [Read More]DM Serif Display pairs great with DM Sans, DM Serif Text and Archivo. All 10 pairings are shown below in real rendered specimens, with the reason each one works.
What fonts go with DM Serif Display? Start with its own family, honestly. DM Serif Display arrived with a matched sans, a matched text serif and later a matching mono, and those siblings are the safest partners you’ll find. But it’s a sharp, dramatic headline face, and plenty of other sans and serif companions can hold the reading layer underneath it just as well.
… [Read More]Comfortaa pairs great with Open Sans, Nunito and DM Sans. All 10 pairings are shown below in real rendered specimens, with the reason each one works.
What fonts go with Comfortaa? Start with what Comfortaa is good at. It is a friendly, perfectly round display face that looks great in a heading and gets tiring fast in a paragraph. So the partner you want is almost always the one that takes the reading work off its hands.
… [Read More]Caveat pairs great with Open Sans, Merriweather and Montserrat. All 10 pairings are shown below in real rendered specimens, with the reason each one works.
What fonts go with Caveat? Short answer: something calm. Caveat is a quick, slightly scruffy handwriting face, the kind of thing you’d scribble in a margin, and it looks its best when the rest of the page is steady enough to make that scribble feel intentional. The partner does the reading. Caveat does the talking.
… [Read More]
