Zahrah Thai Variable

Zahrah Thai Variable Font Family was designed by Michelle Parmar and published by Indian Type Foundry. Zahrah Thai Variable contains 2 styles and family package options. Zahrah Thai is a multi-purpose text typeface. In terms of its design, Zahrah Thai reminds us of Didone-style serif families. For a cross-script design reference, this holds up pretty well. Text typefaces for the Thai script traditionally have a vertically stressed system of thick and thin strokes, much like what the Latin script shows in Bodoni and Didot-style typefaces. For most of the 19th century, Didone or ‘modern’ style typefaces were common everywhere the Latin script was printed. Didone types are characterized by extreme differences between the letters’ thick strokes and thin strokes. Typically, it did not matter whether they were found in a book’s small print or on a poster’s loudest sizes; Didones would always have visible contrast. Didones are still popular all over the world today. They are marked by clarity and geometric simplification and are seen in a wide variety of applications. From fashion or cosmetic labels to newspaper text and from academic publications to the annual reports of Fortune 500 companies, Didones may be used for almost any area of communication. There is no reason they shouldn’t shape the text of your next website or app. Zahrah Thai is available in two formats. For instance, you can always use the family’s ten static OpenType font files. Those include five weights ranging from Light to Bold. Each weight has a companion Italic font. In terms of style, the Italic fonts are true italics rather than slanted versions of the upright letterforms. As an alternative to the traditional static fonts, users can install the family’s two Variable Fonts instead. That’s one Variable Font for the upright styles and another for the italics. Each Variable Font is equipped with a weight axis. While the static-format fonts offer a good intermediary-step selection, users who install the Variable Font have vastly greater control over their text’s stroke width. The Zahrah Thai Variable Font’s weight axis allows users to differentiate between almost 1,000 possible font weights. That enables you to fine-tune your text’s exact appearance on-screen or in print. Michelle Parmar designed Zahrah Thai at ITF.