Free Casual Style Fonts

Casual style fonts are so versatile for your craft and paper projects. I love the informal style of these fonts, making them perfect for a variety of projects like invitations, logos, and labels. Many of these fonts are hand drawn, which evokes an easy, fun feeling. We’ve included several different font styles, from a girly script, to fonts with quirky hand drawn lines that are so popular right now.

Hyperlinks to suggested sites to download the fonts are included after the graphic. Enjoy these and let us know what you create!

Here are the links to this month’s free font picks. Just click on the links below to download the fonts. Please be sure to read any information that comes with the font as to its use too. Not sure how to download a font to your PC? You may enjoy this post. Enjoy the fonts from these great artists!

1. Milkmoustachio by Tup Wanders

2. Mathlete by Mattox

3. Pacifico by Vernon Adams (scroll down & click arrow icon that says TTF)

4. Oregano by Astigmatic One Eye Typographic Institute

5. FFF Tusj by Magnus Cederholm

6. Matilde by Type Depot

7. Folk Shadow by Marcelo Magalhaes

8. Hand Drawn Shapes by JLH Fonts

9. Otto by Kevin Richey

10. Mayonaise by Marina Nunes

I played around with some graphics from The Graphics Fairy for this post too. The Steampunk Hand with Sign, Shield Label, Apothecary Label, Cloud Shaped Label, and Hand with Pen are all graphics from The Graphics Fairy site which have been manipulated for this post.

Thanks for stopping by today and we hope you can incorporate these fun casual style fonts in to your projects!

Emily

*A note about downloading, installing & using fonts:  There are a lot of sites out there that offer free fonts. Some are set up mostly to display ads, and others take you to suspicious files & links. Even some legitimate sites run confusing ads that feature images that say “download”, when it’s for another product. While we don’t recommend one free font website over another, we have tried to link to the more straightforward sites to make finding the font easier for you. If you click on anything that looks like an application or .exe file, stop, it’s not what you want, and is probably malware. Don’t forget to follow the site’s specific directions to download and install the font. If you are a crafter and will be selling your work, please be sure to read any files or information that comes with the font. Some fonts have restrictions on the commercial use of a font for mass production quantities and on the sharing / redistribution of the font file itself.