Blessed Print fonts —Help Center

For alternate uppercase letters, type A1, B1 and the corresponding available letter codes. Enable Contextual Alternates so the final lowercase letter of each word takes its styled ending. If you prefer to compare the plain form, turn that feature off and inspect the same word.

For typed alternate codes, turn on Standard Ligatures. Enable Contextual Alternates for contextual letter changes. If a code remains as ordinary text, check the selected font, its installed version and the OpenType settings. Demo fonts contain a limited selection, so some codes require the complete font.

Type a closing bracket and a number after the word, such as Menu]1, Menu]2 or Details]9. The prepared examples on the font page also demonstrate Details]12 and Olivia Bennett]8. The available endings are shown in the specimen below.

Keep ligatures enabled. If a specific ending is not present in the demo, compare it in the full-font generator.

The original instructions include I=, I=I, I=II, IV and I=III. These are letter-based combinations, rather than the number-and-equals system used by some other Blessed Print fonts. Keep ligatures enabled and refer to the Fairy Bloom repertoire for the exact form you want.

Fairy Bloom glyph overviewPDF document ↗

Compare the Regular, Thin and the additional Stright variants in the generator on the Fairy Bloom page. The download uses Stright in those variant names. Select the actual file that matches the lettering you want.

All characters are PUA encoded, so compatible character-map and glyph-panel tools can be used when OpenType controls are unavailable. Extra Canva files come with the Canva license; web font files come with the Web license. Choose the format and license for the application where the font will be used.

Install the font file and select it in your design application. For step-by-step setup, see Installing fonts. The available files and permitted use depend on your license; see font licensing.

Golden Pair contains a Sans font and three Script outline variations. Choose Sans for the clean uppercase design, or Script for handwritten lettering. Select the matching Script, Ex1 or Ex2 file to compare its stroke treatment; do not assume that changing text to bold selects another outline.

Install the font file and select it in your design application. For step-by-step setup, see Installing fonts. The available files and permitted use depend on your license; see font licensing.

Sans displays uppercase letterforms even when lowercase text is entered. Type actual uppercase characters to activate its uppercase ligature combinations, and keep Standard Ligatures enabled. For alternate forms, add a number after the letter, such as A1, A2 or A3.

Type O+, D+ or C+ to access the star treatment described in the font instructions. Uppercase and lowercase input can have different feature behavior even when they look similar on screen.

Type ] after a word to add an ending swash. Compare and] and and]]] with ligatures enabled. Use the Script font rather than Sans for these handwritten swashes.

Try the prepared phrases on the Golden Pair page. Turn Contextual Alternates on when comparing its contextual lettering, and choose a swash that leaves enough space around neighboring text.

Golden Pair glyph repertoirePDF document ↗

Browse the Sans and Script glyph viewers separately: their character sets differ. The fonts are PUA encoded for access through compatible glyph and character-map tools. If a code stays visible, check that you selected the intended Sans or Script file, enabled the relevant feature, and installed the complete font rather than the limited demo.

Enable Standard Ligatures and type a number directly after a letter: A1, A2, a1 or a2. The specimen below highlights t2, e15 and s4 in the word Details. Each letter has its own available range.

For typed alternate codes, turn on Standard Ligatures. Enable Contextual Alternates for contextual letter changes. If a code remains as ordinary text, check the selected font, its installed version and the OpenType settings. Demo fonts contain a limited selection, so some codes require the complete font.

Enable Contextual Alternates for dedicated initial and final lowercase forms and more natural connections. Some letters also accept + for stylistic variants. Try the prepared text La6 Rumb1a4 on the La Rumba font page and compare the result with the same letters without codes.

If a particular plus-sign combination does not change the lettering, use the prepared examples or glyph overview to find an available form rather than adding arbitrary numbers or symbols.

For alternate digits with beginning strokes, try [1 or [2. For ending strokes, try 1] or 2]. The full font also includes Roman numerals in two styles; select the required characters from the glyph overview or a supported glyph panel.

La Rumba glyph overviewPDF document ↗

The complete La Rumba font is PUA encoded. If your program does not expose the ligature or contextual settings, use a compatible character-map or glyph-panel workflow to insert individual alternates. Browse View All 1120 Glyphs on the font page to identify the character you need.

Install the font file and select it in your design application. For step-by-step setup, see Installing fonts. The available files and permitted use depend on your license; see font licensing.

Ledgewood includes Thin, Regular, Medium, Bold and Black, each in Normal, Ex1 and Ex2 outline versions. Compare the same text at the final design size: the weight changes the overall stroke presence, while the outline version changes the treatment of the letterforms.

Install the font file and select it in your design application. For step-by-step setup, see Installing fonts. The available files and permitted use depend on your license; see font licensing.

Add a number immediately after the letter, for example A1, a23, B4, R5 or e1. Codes select the particular alternate shown in the help examples; the range varies from letter to letter.

For typed alternate codes, turn on Standard Ligatures. Enable Contextual Alternates for contextual letter changes. If a code remains as ordinary text, check the selected font, its installed version and the OpenType settings. Demo fonts contain a limited selection, so some codes require the complete font.

The guide includes title combinations such as Ms1 Paige1, Mr2 Ben2, Mrs1 Iris3 and Dr1 John9. Keep Standard Ligatures enabled and type the code exactly; the numeral changes the preceding letter or combination.

For connected surnames, the guide demonstrates McCarthy, McWilliams, O’Neill and O’Donnell2. Preserve the curly apostrophe shown in these examples and enable Contextual Alternates when comparing the connections.

Type a number followed by =: 1=, 2=, 5= and 12=. The alternatives =1 and =2 select the other decorative styles, as in 12=1 and 12=2. Standard Ligatures must be enabled.

Visit Ledgewood Font and use View All 1718 Glyphs to browse the character tables. The prepared text examples show working combinations. A demo contains fewer glyphs than the full font, so a missing demo substitution does not mean that the complete character is unavailable.

If the complete font is installed and the code still does not work, check the ligature settings or contact Blessed Print with the application name and the exact text you typed.

Mozart II Pro, Classic and Poetic offer different letterform designs. Classic draws on the original Mozart aesthetic; Poetic has airy, expansive capitals. Compare the same name in each family before choosing your composition.

Each family includes Thin, Regular, Medium, Bold and Black. Standard, Ex1 and Ex2 are separate outline versions: Ex1 reinforces the baseline, while Ex2 is intended for clearer small-size printing. Select the actual font file rather than applying a simulated bold effect.

Install the font file and select it in your design application. For step-by-step setup, see Installing fonts. The available files and permitted use depend on your license; see font licensing.

Type a number immediately after a letter: A1, A2, A3 or a1, a2, a3. The number and letter are replaced by an alternate glyph when the corresponding substitution is available. Different letters have different ranges; use the repertoire rather than assuming that every code exists.

For typed alternate codes, turn on Standard Ligatures. Enable Contextual Alternates for contextual letter changes. If a code remains as ordinary text, check the selected font, its installed version and the OpenType settings. Demo fonts contain a limited selection, so some codes require the complete font.

With Standard Ligatures enabled, type an Arabic number followed by =: 1= produces I, 2= produces II, and 9= produces IX. Try 12= for XII. The endings =1 and =2 select the other numeral styles, for example 12=1 and 12=2.

Open the Mozart II font page and use View All Glyphs in the generator. The complete font is PUA encoded, so supported character-map or glyph-panel tools provide another way to insert specific characters when a program does not expose the required OpenType options.

Mozart II glyph repertoirePDF document ↗

Type 1 directly after a letter, for example A1 or a1. The prepared phrase Love L1o1v1e1 shows how alternating the letterforms changes the same word. Enable Contextual Alternates for automatically styled final letters.

For typed alternate codes, turn on Standard Ligatures. Enable Contextual Alternates for contextual letter changes. If a code remains as ordinary text, check the selected font, its installed version and the OpenType settings. Demo fonts contain a limited selection, so some codes require the complete font.

Use the glyph viewer on the Scribble Mood page or a compatible glyph panel to browse food symbols, checkmarks, arrows, banners and romantic extras. Choose the icon from the character set rather than guessing a typed shortcut; the repertoire shows the available symbols.

Scribble Mood glyph repertoirePDF document ↗

The font instructions demonstrate letter-based codes such as I=, II= and IV=. Keep Standard Ligatures enabled, select the Scribble Mood font, and use the glyph repertoire to check the exact numeral and form you need.

The four available styles are Regular, Alt Regular, Thin and Alt Thin. Compare Regular with Alt Regular for letterform differences, then compare Thin with the matching regular-weight design for stroke presence. Select the font file itself rather than relying on simulated bold or italic styling.

The fonts are PUA encoded for access through compatible glyph and character-map tools. Use the additional Canva or web files only with their corresponding license and workflow.

Install the font file and select it in your design application. For step-by-step setup, see Installing fonts. The available files and permitted use depend on your license; see font licensing.

Pro offers the more expansive uppercase design and a broad selection of alternates. Neat uses smaller-scale capitals and a more selective uppercase set for a quieter composition. Compare the same text in both designs; the other shared glyphs remain available across the designs.

The available previews include Pro weights from Thin to Black and Standard, Ex1 and Ex2 outlines. Ex1 reinforces the baseline; Ex2 is intended for clearer small-size printing. Select the font file that matches your intended appearance.

Install the font file and select it in your design application. For step-by-step setup, see Installing fonts. The available files and permitted use depend on your license; see font licensing.

Type a number immediately after a letter, such as A1, a1, a2 or a12. Not every letter has the same set of numbers. Start with the prepared examples and compare the available glyphs before building a longer name.

For typed alternate codes, turn on Standard Ligatures. Enable Contextual Alternates for contextual letter changes. If a code remains as ordinary text, check the selected font, its installed version and the OpenType settings. Demo fonts contain a limited selection, so some codes require the complete font.

Type & for the default ampersand, then try &1, &2, &3 and the other numbered forms illustrated below. For example, the guide uses M[r.&6 M[rs3 A1lexander Bennett4 to combine title lettering, a decorative ampersand and alternate letters. Keep Standard Ligatures enabled.

Some extended swashes can form a shared crossbar for t or tt. Choose the surrounding alternate first, then use the t form without its own crossbar where the composition allows it. The guide demonstrates D3et1ails9, D7et1ails2, W4hit1ney and S7carlett1.

With Standard Ligatures enabled, use 1=, 2=, 9= or 12= for Roman numerals. The PDF also illustrates the style endings =1, =2 and =3, for example 12=2.

For raised ordinal letters in text such as 1st, enable the separate OpenType Ordinals feature in your application. Ligatures and Contextual Alternates do not replace that setting. If your application does not offer Ordinals, use its normal text formatting or select an appropriate glyph where supported.

Use View All Glyphs on the Second Moon font page to inspect the character set. The full font includes PUA-encoded characters; supported character-map and glyph-panel tools offer another route to individual glyphs. Use the installed Pro or Neat file that matches the example, and remember that the demo has a limited character selection.