Enamela
A monoline square sans drawn from Victorian vitreous enamel signage, covering street nameplates, Post Office signs and Automobile Association wayfinding plaques, available in standard and condensed widths across three weights.
About
The letterforms trace their origins to British enamel signage traditions spanning the Victorian era through the first half of the twentieth century, sharing quirky compressed terminals with the Charles Wright fonts used on UK vehicle registration plates. Both the standard and condensed families come in Regular, Medium and Bold, each paired with an optically corrected oblique italic. Alternate glyphs include a baseline-vertex M and a plain-throat G without crosspiece, accessible via standard keystroke assignments.
Classification
Monoline square sans-serif derived from Victorian vitreous enamel signage lettering. The geometric, monolinear construction with quirky compressed terminals places it firmly in the geometric sans tradition with a historical British signage character.