![]() ![]() Perhaps it’s a nod to dusty old books or the lettering on tombstones. There’s something about an intricate, old-timey serif font that screams Halloween. Plus, as the name suggests, it looks a bit like a carving, much like the kind you might find on the side of a jack-o’-lantern. This font, shown in swampy green in the graphic below, looks like it’s trembling right off the page. Its cartoonish letters are more fun than fright. Whether for a kid’s party or a canine costume contest, Fink Sans fits perfectly because it’s irregular and odd but also approachable. “Xtreem” brings to mind the thrillers of the early aughts. This scary Halloween font is perfect for your spooky debut or movie night invite. Drippy and wispy, “JerkChicken” reminds us of famous horror film posters. Perhaps the name of this text doesn’t sound spooky, but this blotchy lettering is the perfect Halloween movie font. ![]() And it’s precisely what we imagine a ghost’s handwriting would look like, and viewers will think the same. Don’t forget to use a Halloween-themed hue for your text, such as the witchy purple color used on the invite below.Īs with other Halloween fonts, Virile is spooky because it’s uneven and wavering. This shaky but straightforward font will give your guests goosebumps. Halloween fonts intentionally stand out and call to mind everything from blood to bones to the lettering on tombstones. ![]() Old letterpress fonts tend to look cryptic as well. Sometimes that stylization is a shaky effect, and other times it’s a gooey vibe. ![]() They are often large, bold, and highly-stylized. That said, fonts that have an undeniable “Halloween-look” usually have a few things in common. What Makes a Halloween Font?Īny font could look scary in the right context – amid graphics of zombies and bats and so forth. In this article, we’ll help you keep up with the Halloween hype by showing you how to use drippy, gothic, and otherwise creepy fonts to take your invites and decorations to the next level. ![]()
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