ITC Franklin Gothic LT Pro Book Extra Compressed.ITC Franklin Gothic LT Pro Book Compressed Italic.ITC Franklin Gothic LT Pro Book Compressed.Font Information NameĬlick on the ‘download’ button below to use this display font on your design projects. You need to buy the license to use the font commercially. License Informationįranklin Gothic Font is free to use for personal purposes only. Franklin Gothic Font Viewīefore you install this bold font, take a look at the preview to understand how it will appear on your projects. The timeless font has a clear design, legibility and balanced weights that make it a perfect font for both formal and informal content and it’s sure to leave a lasting impression on the readers. It is a popular font for highlighting texts, logos, banners and advertisements. The bold sans-serif typeface is an ideal font for displaying and headlines. This century-old font has been used for many notable places such as headlines and article titles of Time Magazine and The New York Times, subtitles of the Star Wars movies, branding of Columbia College Chicago, texts of the video game called ‘You Don’t Know Jack’, display numbers in the Indian Premier League etc. You can download this elegant font free on our website by scrolling down to the download section.
The gothic font is only available for personal usage and can not be used for any kind of commercial purpose. It is one of the most popular sans serif typefaces. The font is available in Microsoft Windows. Franklin Gothic features two-storied ‘a’ and ‘g’, subtle contrast of thick and thin strokes, large lowercase x-height and narrow round strokes blending into its stems. The style of the font is inspired by the European typefaces named ‘Kabel’ and ‘Futura’. Furthermore, David Berlow included Condensed, Compressed and Extra Compressed widths in 1991.įranklin Gothic font contains a robust modern appearance. The expanded version by ITC (International Typeface Corporation) was released in 1980. Victor Caruso added four weights to the typeface in both roman and italics which includes Book, Medium, Demi and Heavy in 1979. The font was re-established by American designers in the nineteen forties. Later a Condensed Italic style was added by Whedon Davis and a Wide style by John L. Benton designed 5 variants of the font which were released between 19. The font was named in honour of Benjamin Franklin however, it has no connection to the early American statesman and typesetter.
Franklin Gothic Font is a sans-serif typeface designed by the head designer of American Type Founders (ATF), Morris Fuller Benton in 1902.
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