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Akronim

A slanted brush display face whose strokes split into flowing strands, with Western and Central European Latin.

Display 1 style by Grzegorz Klimczewski OFL

Akronim is a brush-style display typeface by Grzegorz Klimczewski of Fonty.PL in which each stroke is divided into flowing strands. Akronim has one Regular style with 253 glyphs, covering Western and Central European languages such as Polish, Czech and Hungarian. It is released under the SIL Open Font License 1.1 and works for posters, titles and logos.

Akronim font preview card
Preview drawn by trendhub from the font files.
Designer
Grzegorz Klimczewski
Classification
Display
License
SIL Open Font License 1.1
Styles
1 1 weight
Variable font
No
Glyphs
253
Languages checked
20 see the list
Last updated
version 1.002

Official source: Google Fonts. Facts on this page were read from the font files and the source’s published data.

Try Akronim

Sample text

Type over the sample to test your own words. The preview loads a Latin subset of Akronim; the download contains the complete files.

Akronim font specimen: alphabet, numerals and weights
Akronim specimen: alphabet, numerals and weights. Image drawn by trendhub from the font files.

Weights and styles

  • Regular 400Akronim Regular

About Akronim

Akronim is a display typeface drawn like quick brush lettering and then cut through with fine inner lines, so that each stroke looks plaited from two or three strands. The letters slant to the right and taper to points; in the specimen the capitals carry leaf-like side strokes and the dot of the i becomes a small comma shape. Its maker describes it as handmade in Poland, and the name is the Polish word for acronym. The official text conjures braided hair and fields of wheat, which fits the plaited strokes. Akronim has one Regular style and is not a variable font. The 253 glyphs cover Western European languages and Central European ones including Polish, Czech, Croatian and Hungarian. Grzegorz Klimczewski is the designer, Fonty.PL the manufacturer, and the license is the SIL Open Font License 1.1.

Where Akronim works

Festival and concert posters
The stranded strokes give a headline movement, enough to act as the illustration.
Logos for crafts and food
A single word in Akronim suggests braids, grain or foliage through its plaited lines.
Polish and Central European titles
Letters such as ą, ę, ł, č and ő are present, so names from the region can be set in full.
Book and album covers
Set large, the inner lines stay open and read as decoration within the letters.

Glyphs

!"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~¡£

Latin and Latin Extended characters in the preview subset; the complete family has 253 glyphs.

Language support

The family contains the core letters these languages are written with:

  • English
  • French
  • German
  • Spanish
  • Portuguese
  • Italian
  • Dutch
  • Swedish
  • Norwegian
  • Danish
  • Finnish
  • Icelandic
  • Catalan
  • Polish
  • Czech
  • Slovak
  • Hungarian
  • Croatian
  • Slovenian
  • Estonian

Character sets found in the files: latin. The language list is a check of required letters against the font, not a promise of typographic quality in each language.

License

SIL Open Font License 1.1Copyright (c) 2012 Grzegorz Klimczewski, Fonty.PL (www.fonty.pl), with Reserved Font Name 'Akronim'

What the license allows

  • Use the fonts in personal and commercial work, in print, on the web and in apps.
  • Modify the fonts and build new versions from them.
  • Redistribute the fonts, on their own or bundled with software, as long as the license text and copyright notice go with them.

Conditions

  • The fonts cannot be sold by themselves.
  • A modified version must stay under the same license and cannot use a Reserved Font Name without the copyright holder's permission.
  • The authors' names cannot be used to promote a modified version without permission.

This is a short summary, not legal advice. The license text decides: read the full OFL text. A copy is included in the download.

Fonts that pair with Akronim

Cairo Sans Serif

Akronim is a display face for headings; Cairo is a sans serif family with 8 weights that can set the body text beside it.

Libre Bodoni Serif

Akronim is a display face for headings; Libre Bodoni is a serif family with 4 weights that can set the body text beside it.

Encode Sans Expanded Sans Serif

Akronim is a display face for headings; Encode Sans Expanded is a sans serif family with 9 weights that can set the body text beside it.

Suggestions come from simple rules on the records: a contrasting classification and enough weights to carry body text. They are a starting point, not a verdict.

Use Akronim on the web

Download the family and host the files on your own site, then declare them in CSS. Please do not link to the files on trendhub.net: preview files here are subsets and their addresses change.

CSS, self-hosted
@font-face {
  font-family: "Akronim";
  src: url("/assets/fonts/Akronim-Regular.ttf") format("truetype");
  font-weight: 400;
  font-style: normal;
  font-display: swap;
}

body {
  font-family: "Akronim", sans-serif;
}

Or load it from the official source. Google Fonts serves Akronim with this markup:

HTML, Google Fonts

Things to know

Inner lines need size
In the small sample at the foot of the specimen the strands almost close up. Use Akronim at display sizes.
One style
Akronim has a single Regular font, without bold or upright variants.
Reserved Font Name
The copyright notice reserves the name Akronim, so a modified version must be renamed.

FAQs

Is Akronim free for commercial use?

Yes. Akronim is published under the SIL Open Font License 1.1, which allows personal and commercial use, modification and redistribution. The font cannot be sold on its own, and modified versions stay under the same license and may not use the Reserved Font Name Akronim without permission.

Who designed Akronim?

Akronim was designed by Grzegorz Klimczewski and released through Fonty.PL.

How many weights does Akronim have?

Akronim has one weight, Regular 400.

Which languages does Akronim support?

Akronim includes the letters needed for English, Western European languages such as French, German and Spanish, and Central European languages including Polish, Czech, Slovak, Hungarian, Croatian and Slovenian.

What does the name Akronim mean?

Akronim is the Polish word for acronym, an abbreviation that forms a word, according to the font's official description.

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