Arts and Crafts Hunter

Hunter steps slightly outside the all-caps Viennese voice of the core Arts and Crafts styles and into a more personal register drawn from Dard Hunter’s broader lettering work. Its forms feel hand-shaped and deliberate, with a warmth that nods directly to early 20th-century Roycroft books and ephemera. Within the family, it offers contrast to the main weights—less formal, more intimate—while still pairing comfortably for layered headings or feature titles. Use it when you want the spirit of the movement to feel close at hand rather than monumental.