Honeysuckle Market Font Family Free Download

I’m a total country girl at heart, and I just love all things FARMHOUSE! 🐄🥕🍎🐖 So, I figured it was time for another round of country charm.

Presenting Honeysuckle Market – a classic, typewriter font in 3 weights, including a textured version, plus 55 hand-drawn vectors, and 15 full-color country garden icons (with 10 additional MYSTERY BONUS icons).

Combine the graphics and fonts to create super cute farmhouse logos, branding, stationery, tumblers, signage, gift tags, apparel, pillows, mugs and so much more!

WHAT YOU GET:

• Honeysuckle Market Regular (OTF) – A trendy, classic typewriter font built for legibility and streamlined typography.
• Honeysuckle Market Skinny (OTF) – A thin version for delicate designs. This type looks lovely on signage and quotes.
• Honeysuckle Market Bold (OTF) – A weighted version for more dramatic lettering.
• Honeysuckle Market Bold Grit (OTF) – A textured version for a rustic flair.
• Honeysuckle Hand-Illustrated Vectors (AI & EPS) – 55 BRAND NEW farmhouse elements in two versions. I went ahead and added some rustic texture, but wanted to make sure you had some smooth versions to fall back on. So, now you get both versions. (Sorry no PNGS. These really need to be opened in Illustrator or Inkscape, so you can separate, size, and colorize the graphics).
• Honeysuckle Market Country Garden Icons (PNG) – 15 full-color, hand-drawn logo icons. (Butterflies & Bee are 300DPI (4×4 in). Florals are 300DPI (2×2 in).)

IMPORTANT STUFF:

• Fonts CONTAIN Western European Language Support: Please test the font before purchase to make sure your glyphs are included.
• You will NEED A GLYPHS PANEL to access the alternates, as they are in blank character slots. You can find a Glyphs panel in programs like Adobe Illustrator, Inkscape, or Photoshop CC.
• Please Note these fonts are NOT smooth, so keep that in mind if you’re working with a Cricut or Silhouette machine.
• To adjust the vectors, you’ll need either Illustrator or Inkscape. Please have experience working with vector elements before you dive in. 🙂