Azabache is a display typeface by Ariel Martín Pérez, released through Tainome Studio, and it is made for the sizes where the type carries the layout. Display work is unforgiving at small sizes and generous at large ones, so treat this as a headline tool first. The family arrives as two files with Regular as the main style, which gives you a working pair rather than a single orphaned weight.

It suits gig posters for small venues, craft beer can labels, opening spreads in a culture magazine, and title cards for a short documentary. Language support runs past 287 Latin-based languages, and that number matters more than it sounds. Broad Latin coverage means names and words carrying diacritics stay in the same typeface instead of dropping to a mismatched system fallback halfway down a page, which is the usual failure point on multilingual jobs.

Practical advice: give it room. Set the headline in Azabache, keep the body copy in something quiet, and resist the urge to use both family styles in the same block of text. Test your actual words early, since display faces reveal their character in specific letter combinations rather than in a generic pangram. A quick mock at the final print or screen size beats any choice made from a scrolling list of type samples. Azabache is published under the Open Font License, so you can use it in personal and commercial work, and the files download directly from this page.