Picture vintage wedding invitations with that luxe, 1920s art-deco feel. DecoSpring, designed by Ingrimayne Type, captures that era without generic compromises. The typeface came to life from a single word spotted in a 1978 newspaper advertisement, something striking enough to inspire an entire family of weights and variants. It's capitals only, with alternate characters accessible via the lowercase keys, giving you real flexibility in how you compose layouts.

The thing that sets DecoSpring apart is the intentional weight of the letterforms. Those thick stems have interior space, and Ingrimayne Type filled it with floral embellishments. The Flowers variant works on its own or layers directly over the regular weight to add dimensional, colored blooms, letting you build visual depth within a single typeface. You also get Light and Thin variations that preserve the design character while offering different impact levels, plus a Simple set that strips out the stem splits for cleaner, more direct reads.

These are pure display typefaces meant for impact in measured amounts, best used at substantial sizes. Consider DecoSpring for boutique skincare packaging, upscale restaurant menus, or distinctive invitation suites. You'll find it on Creative Fabrica, ready to go.