California Coast | A Modern Decorative Serif
California Coast is a classy, bold upper and lowercase display typeface for headings and logos. Its sharp curves and decorative alternates give any project an extra touch of class.
There are also alternates available for every letter that give provide some extra curves and flair for creating beautiful logos and quotes (available via the special characters panel; see this article for help accessing them: https://www.macworld.com/article/3052388/how-to-access-advanced-opentype-features-in-a-variety-of-mac-apps.html )
You’ll also get Ostuni script as a bonus – this has been a fun script to use as an extra textural layer for quotes (see the 8th sample image) as well as for logos, and I wanted you to have access to such a pretty pair!
Take it for a spin
Get inspired
Features
- California Coast
- BONUS Ostuni Script (includes alternates and ligatures)
- Numbers & punctuation
- Foreign language support
- Alternates for every uppercase and lowercase letter (58 to be exact!) – available via the special characters panel (see this article for help accessing them: https://www.macworld.com/article/3052388/how-to-access-advanced-opentype-features-in-a-variety-of-mac-apps.html
- Ligatures for fi, ri, it, il
Pair it with
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But wait, how can I use this font?
Can I use these fonts for my logo?
Yes! You'll need a desktop license to use this font for your logo or other print designs. If you'd like to use the font on your website (outside of a rasterized image), you'll need a web license as well.
What’s the difference between licenses?
Each font license covers different usage situations. For example, a desktop license will cover the functions of most design work (i.e. making logos, print materials, social media promos, etc.).
A web license, however, is needed when you want to use the font on a website (i.e. using a custom font for your website headers). You won't need a web license if you create images with the text that you upload to your site – for example, a logo on a website is just fine with a desktop license because it's an image, not editable type.
An e-pub license is specifically for ebooks, so if you wanted to use a font for your chapter titles and publish the book to Kindle or another ebook format, you'll need an e-pub license.
App licenses are appropriate when you'd like to use the font as non-editable text in an app. Note: this is not a server license, so you cannot use an app license for print-on-demand or customizable design apps (i.e. Canva, Over, etc.).
How many licenses do I need?
You'll need as many licenses as users. So if you work at a design firm where 30 designers on your team will need access to the font, you'll need to purchase 30 of the appropriate license.
Desktop License Use includes one license, which can be used for:
- Logos
- Branding
- Non-editable Invitations
- Packaging
- Products
- Canva
Desktop License Use does not accommodate:
- App use or web use where customers can use the font to customize products (i.e. if you're creating an app or site that uses embedded fonts to customize, like Over or Minted.com)
- Ebook use
- Downloadable/customizable PDFs
- Server upload (if you need more than one designer to have access to the files, a separate license needs to be purchased for each designer or person requiring the files)
Have a different question or a special use you need a license for?
Just shoot me an email at support@jenwagner.co and I'll be happy to help!
Take the Quiz:
Which license(s) do I need?
*Note: Based on your project, you may need two different licenses so keep in mind you may have to take the quiz twice depending on your needs!
