Neuton Font

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  Neuton font is a distinctive and elegant serif typeface developed by Brian Zick in 2010. The font features unique triangular serif shapes and letterforms with an impressive contrast between thick and thin strokes. It is a versatile font that looks great in both digital and print media, making it a popular choice for design projects such as branding, web design, editorial design, and more. It is available in various weights, including regular, bold, and italic, making it suitable for various design applications. Overall, Neuton font's aesthetic appeal and versatility make it an excellent choice for designers looking to create impactful designs.

  *The font resources provided on this site are for personal study and reference only. For commercial use, please obtain authorization from the relevant font manufacturer (copyright holder) via their official website.


  *The universal extraction password for all downloaded files is 9519.
High-Quality Sample of Neuton Font  Download [Neuton Light]
Preview Of Bold  Download [Neuton Bold]
Preview Of Extrabold  Download [Neuton Extrabold]
Preview Of Extralight  Download [Neuton Extralight]
Preview Of ExtralightItalic  Download [Neuton ExtralightItalic]
Preview Of Italic  Download [Neuton Italic]
Preview Of Regular  Download [Neuton Regular]

Font Information

  • Designed by:
    Brian Zick
  • License:
    100% Free
  • Font styles:
    Basic
  • Authors Note:
    My little project. More variants coming soon!
    Neuton is licensed under SIL OFL and is free for commercial use. However, donation is highly appreciated .
    Let me know if you use it!
    Basic Font Information
    ======================
    Neuton is a clean, dark, somewhat Dutch-inspired serif font which reminds you a little of Times. It has a large height, short extenders, and a compact width for better screen use, and economy of space.
    The family will comprise a regular, italic, and cursive, each in five weights and with smallcaps. Two italics one will be called "italic", and the other "cursive" are uncommon, but very useful. Ever tried emphasizing something already emphasized? Beyond that obvious example, there are other uses.
    Sometimes a text needs a different flavor or feel. While one roman can work for a variety of texts, the companion italics don't always. In more classical or personal documents, a stiff, sober, modern and down-to-earth italic will never work. And in many essays, some of the fancier italics look ridiculous. Who said a roman needs only one companion?
    Neuton is in continuing development and will come to have:
    * 5 weights, from Extralight to Extrabold
    * Italic and Smallcaps versions
    * A cursive variant
    * Extended width versions