____ A roman capital typeface, renaissance style. Individually shaped serifs and the absence of any geometric lines signify our humanist interpretation of the Capitalis Monumentalis. »Romis« features true small caps instead of a lowercase alphabet. It comes in six weights and adds a narrow oblique to every weight for maximum flexibility.
____ A decorative display font, derived from historical uncial scripts. Spiky terminals, rooted in vector construction, add a contemporary touch. This font works great for headlines, but at the same time offers unexpected readability even in small sizes. Distel currently supports more than 37 languages and comes with a set of beatiful alternates.
____ A brush display font, uncial style, derived from the historical shapes of the 5th century. Lowercase and uppercase letters differ only slightly; many alternative shapes provide a good amount of flexibility. The excessive brush style with its origin in formal calligraphy makes Byzan an excellent headline font.
