Ten Best Fonts for Interior Design Brands
If you’re an interior designer who is looking to possibly DIY your branding, or gain inspiration for an upcoming rebrand, I’m sharing my top 10 fonts for interior design brands. Whether your style is contemporary and refined, organic meets minimal or full maximalist–I’ve got a font that could possibly fit your needs.
Now I will say, this round up was really fun to create and pull together, but this does not take the place for true brand strategy and design. Consider this more of an inspiration and spotlight on typography for interior designers.
Lastly, a few of these fonts may include affiliate links. But they are only suggested as I strongly stand by the fonts themselves.
Interior Design Font Line Up
Dallas Sans: Contemporary Sans Serif
Dallas Sans has recently been released by Jen Wagner and immediately caught my eye. It feels contemporary, minimal and yet still very thoughtful and refined. Not to mention this font has a variety of weights (6 total), so you can go super light and airy or lean grounded or bold with a heavier weight option.
I love Dallas Sans for a more modern and minimal interior design brand mark or even used as companion typography as a subheading.
Get the font here.
Dreamboat: Imperfect Display Typeface
This imperfect display typeface by Taylor Penton offers wide forms, soft edges and just enough refined detail without overdoing it. Ideal for interior design brands who lean more organic with a modern twist or want something that feels not as elevated but still memorable. I envision this for a West Coast interior design brand, or one that’s rooted in the desert.
Get the font here.
SangBleu Sunrise: Modern meets Refined
This stunning and refined font has been bookmarked for an interior design project. It’s elevated and refined, but without feeling over-the-top or pushed. This font can feel grounded and tasteful, especially when shown in all caps. I love this for a boutique style interior design firm who are pushing the envelope and wanting a memorable brand without the fuss.
Get the font here.
Gatwick jet: Vintage Meets Memorable
Gatwick stands out with its tapered stems, sharp terminals and eye-turning details. This font resonates with vintage and contemporary aesthetics alike, and is ideal for a quirky and award winning interior design branding project. This font also has a wide range of opportunities–from the Glider, Jet and Jumbo families.
Get the font here.
Romie: Soft and Refined Interior Design Font
Talk about a classic with a twist. Romie gives interior designers a reliable typography option with unexpected moments of delight derived from calligraphy. Ideal for an interior design logo concept or used as companion text for headings, you can’t go wrong with Romie. I especially love Romie for a big city based interior design firm, who offers a full-service approach and high client experience.
Get the font here.
Nantes: Classic and Enduring Font
Nantes is a serif typeface that blends rich graphic character with solid functionality, making it perfect for a variety of design applications. With a nod to classic serif design, this font is perfect for those interior designers who lean more classically trained or want an enduring and ageless interior design logo.
Get the font here.
Glossy Magazine: Editorial Font with a Twist
Glossy Magazine by Bold Decisions offers an editorial serif font with a twist. Designed specifically for headlines or larger text, this serif is ideal for an interior design branding project–one that wants to feel both sought after and elevated. I especially love this font in all caps, it just feels so classic, yet with a modern twist.
Get the font here.
Louize Display: Understated yet memorable
Louize Display by 205TF offers a font that feels both personal and professional all at once. It’s a contemporary rendition of the beloved Louize, offering a more approachable and softer serif. I think Louize Display has a special place for interior design studios who want to feel both contemporary and casual, while still taken seriously.
Get the font here.
Paso Robles: Organic and Elevated Handwritten Font
Paso Robles by Jen Wagner captures the feeling of a handwritten note on textured paper, making it simple to create design that feels personal and just a little bit undone. I love this font selection for part of an interior design brand story–whether it be intertwined in part of the logo or submarks or reserved as an accent font to give that personal touch on collateral and website experiences.
Get the font here.
P22 Allyson Pro: Regal, Classic Script Font
If you’re searching for an interior design font that feels regal, high-end and sophisticated, this Adobe script font may be a great choice for you. Due to the delicate style, it’s recommended to use sparingly for those special moments of delight and detail.
Get the font here.
Love this roundup of top fonts for interior designers? I have a few other round ups you may enjoy – Luxury Script fonts for Elevated Brands and Sans Serif Google Font Line Up.
Frequently Asked Questions about Luxury Fonts
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This is a great question and truly depends on your brand. But in most use cases, 3 fonts are suggested for your interior designer font line up.
Heading, subheading/captions and body fonts. Sometimes there may be an additional accent font to add a touch of personality, but most often 3 fonts will do the job.
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This is truly dependent on your interior design studio. If you lean more organic and minimal, you may look at exploring sans serifs or imperfect fonts. If your design studio leans more refined and structured, you may explore serifs or scripts.
By working with a brand designer for interior designers and going through an in-depth brand strategy process, you’ll have a clearer picture on how to select and curate your interior design fonts. -
First, I’d suggest working through your brand values, target audience, and vision. These elements often help shape the feeling and experience you want your luxury brand to have. Elegant can mean so many things – so honing in on these will help articulate and solidify that even further.
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I’ve included a few fonts that lean luxury in this current roundup: Glossy Magazine and PP Allyson Pro, as well as SangBleu Sunrise. I also have a dedicated post to luxury fonts that can be found here.
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