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Nosferatu

The Collection

· 1 Family

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Sampler

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Amilias did so, and, lo! he fell in two halves; for the sword had cut sheer through the vaunted war-coat, and cleft in twain the great body incased within.

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The master, Mimer, sheathed his sword, and walked slowly down the hillside to the plain.

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I see you, I know you're here. Behind every tree. Behind every stone. Your love shields me.

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Be kind — so they said. As we are but shooting stars in the wind. A breath of life, a whisper in the mist. O for so long have I wanted for this.

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There will be text & There will be words. But there won't be any sound. Only the ones you wish for: those you hear in your heart. Those you feel in your soul.

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The rain dries. The tree grows. Deep roots — in the marsh. I hide in plain sight the secret knowledge to our heart. For you to be a witness to me up until the end.

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Long & Dark days are ahead. Fear not. We are together, hands in hands, until the end of the world. The walls may crack and the roofs may tear away. We are here to stay.

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I see you. There is still your smell in the house. I hear you calling me "my son" after a long trip in the woods. I remember every moment. Would you be proud now? Would you turn your face away?

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Glyphs

Cap Height

X-Height

Baseline

Descender

a

Uppercase

Lowercase

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Punctuation & Symbols

Information

Nosferatu is a slanted, monolinear script typeface, loosely inspired by the lettering on the German intertitle cards from the 1922 silent film Nosferatu (Eine Symphonie des Grauens), directed by Friedrich Wilhelm Murnau, alongside Albin Grau as art director. The calligrapher who produced these intertitles is not credited in the film’s opening credits and remains unknown. The lettering was drawn using a round nib. The stroke style is based on elements of the Kurrent cursive script. Nosferatu can also be linked to the Sütterlin style, another form of round cursive that was taught in German schools until 1941.

Nosferatu currently has only one weight but comprises three stylistic sets, to provide variations for each letter, and a bunch of interlaced ligatures.

Credits & Details

Designed by
Jules Durand , Sarah Salome Deletain
Released in
2026
Developed for
Latin European Languages
Export
TTF, WOFF

Supported languages

Pairs well with

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Area

Rules

Fusion

Neue Tarasque