Download Edda Font Family · Free for commercial use · Based on the original design by Heinrich Heinz Heune in 1900 for Schelter & Giesecke, Leipzig, Germany.

Use the text generator tool below to preview Edda font, and create appealing text graphics with different colors and hundreds of text effects.

Edda Font is a Art Nouveau font and was created on May 9, 1998. Since then, it has been downloaded 47,877 times and added to 404 collections. 18 people have liked Edda Font and given it a thumbs up.

Edda is a Free Font for commercial use created by George Williams. Edda is a Regular type font that can be used on any device such as PC, Mac, Linux, iOS and Android. This font has 3 styles available (Edda Narrow Edda Filled Edda Outline).

An outline face, Edda may have originated at Schelte and Giesecke, a foundry that operated in Germany. The Font Bureau has made additional characters for this issue. There is nothing mean about the shapes of these letters. They look feminine, strong, and yet light in character, making Edda welcome for many uses.

Edda Pro is another art nouveau revival by German type designer Ralph M. Unger. Edda Pro is based on Edda, designed in 1900 by Heinrich Heinz Heune for Schelter & Giesecke, Leipzig, Germany. Unger redesigned the beautiful forms, completed and expanded this outline caps-only typeface for the profonts library.

Display Fonts; Font Categories; Edda Font Family. Based on the original design by Heinrich Heinz Heune in 1900 for Schelter & Giesecke, Leipzig, Germany. Free for all. Download. TAGS; Font Family; Facebook. Twitter. Pinterest. WhatsApp. Previous article Telex Font. Next article FantaisieArtistique Font

Download and install the Edda font for free from FFonts.net. ️ This font has been downloaded 2,000+ times. Free Fonts. Close. Commercial Fonts. 3D Fonts 299; 50s Fonts 38; 60s Fonts 5; 80s Fonts 5; 90s Fonts 1; Antiques Fonts 47; Art Deco Fonts 25; Art Nouveau Fonts 2; Asian Fonts 555; Basic Fonts 287; Broken Fonts 298;

Edda in use. Designed by Heinz Keune and issued in 1900 by Schelter & Giesecke. The open display face includes capital letters (A–Z plus alternates at least for ‘AET’), numerals, and some punctuation [Petzendorfer 1905] [Reichardt/Hoefer].