CaractereDoublet Beveled

Caractere Doublet Limited Version and Caractere Doublet Beveled, by Intellecta Design

Caractere Doublet Limited Version is a "limited" free version. To purchase the complete Caractere Doublet with over 700 gliphs and ready to use in many languages (see the font history below) and commercial licences, please, visit:
http://new.myfonts.com/fonts/intellecta/caractere-doublet/

Caractere Doublet Beveled is a "beveled" free version. To purchase the complete Caractere Doublet collection (seven different font styles with over 700 gliphs and ready to use in many languages (see the font history below) and commercial licences, please, visit:
http://new.myfonts.com/fonts/intellecta/caractere-doublet/

Visit my commercial library : http://new.myfonts.com/foundry/Intellecta_Design/

Donations are appreciated!
==================================================================================

THE ORIGINAL FONT, AVAILABE AT MY FONTS HISTORY:

Caractere Doublet is a vintage art nouveau typeface with complete sets in Latin, Cyrillic and Greek characters. In the same

open type font you get also Central European, Vietnamese, Baltic, Turkish complete sets with all diacritic signs and

punctuation marks plus extra characters belonging this ranges. Caractere Doublet presents you with extra sets of dingbats and

characters inside bullets (black and white and outlines) and, of course, many open type featured ligatures and alternates.   

The complete open type font has over 700 glyphs. You have total access to these resources using software like InDesign,

Illustrator, QuarkXpress and others.

The font has a wide variety of presentations: Regular, Outline, Compressed, Italic, Shadow, Wide and ExtraWide.

[Doublet]. Typefounder and engraver in Paris. His work can be found in Extrait du Spcimen de caractres de la fonderie Ch.

Doublet, graveur (Paris, Gravure et fonderie typographiques, 60, avenue d'Orlans [1890?]). They also published Spcimen

de caractres d'imprimerie (Paris, Ch. Doublet, ca. 1900, 356 pages). (Source: Luc Devroye)