Fonts speak louder than words

Picture

Having trouble designing your poster, leaflet and banner for maxi-mum impact? Whilst an image might speak a thousand words, picking a font says a great deal too.- Roller Banner
Design just isn't about just great imagery, it�s also about great fonts. Designers throughout the global spend hours designing beautiful fonts to provide us endless possibilities. From your popular Helvetica for the historic New Baskerville, here�s a collection of our favourites fonts.
 
Helvetica - a great all-rounder
Use it on: letterheads, brochures, banners etc.
Designed with legibility to assist clear communication as its primary objective, Helvetica is omnipresent today on virtually any computer. Developed in 1957 by Max Miedinger and Eduard Hoff-man, it�s a beautifully crafted font that's so popular it also possesses its own feature length film called... Helvetica.
 
Proxima Nova - looks great BIG!
Use it on: PVC banners, exhibition stand or roller banners.
Bridging the space between Futura and Akzidenz Grotesk the result is a modern font with a geometric appearance. Created by Mark Simonson in 2005, we believe it�s an excellent �un and the lightweight looks great massive.
 
Open Sans - perfect for small text
Apply it to: business cards, flyers and leaflets for nice readability.
Designed by Steve Matteson and commissioned by Google, who thought it had an "upright stress, open forms and a neutral, yet friendly appearance".
It�s an increasingly popular font used for Web and small font size applica-tions because of its large vertical-height (tall lower-case letters). It�s not merely free to download and on most devices, but it�s the state font for that UK Labour Party.
 
New Baskerville - works supremely well as body copy
Put it on for: brochures and leaflet body copy.
A serif font is a that has small decorative lines put into enhance the form of the type. New Baskerville has become the right one around.
Developed by Mr Baskerville himself back in 1757, it has aged ex-tremely well. Plus, both roman and italic work nicely together or individually.
 
Franklin Gothic - One other good all-rounder and looks good printed at most of the sizes
Use it for: PVC banners as a result of A6 flyers.
Born in the united states!
It encapsulates everything American at the start of the 20th Century, 1902 to be precise. Bold, brash and warranted. This font is effective being a headline and when with a softer body type.
 
If this hasn�t got your creativity flowing, you will want to check out our design online options or contact us, we�ll be happy to help.
Plus we are able to support all of your printing needs in one place! Take a look at our stationery packages, leaflet printing, banners and much, much more�- Roller Banner 

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