Straight Off the Branch

Every capital here is a whole apple bent into shape, naturally. The skin stays waxy and taut too, with tiny pale speckles scattered across it. A dimpled stalk well sits at the top of most glyphs, and a few keep the stalk itself. The green runs grassy rather than minty, darkening where the form turns away. Because each letter catches light differently, a word never looks flat. Turn a glyph and the highlight travels across the skin the way it would on real fruit.

Soft Shapes, Hard Shine

The letterforms themselves, of course, are chunky, rounded and deliberately childlike. Strokes swell through the middle and end in soft blunt terminals, so nothing reads sharp. Since the counters stay open, words hold together even at smaller sizes. Highlights sit hard and white on every curve too, which keeps the fruit looking fresh. In addition, figures, currency signs and punctuation grow the same skin.

Animated apple letters of the Green Apple Font

Where the Green Apple Font Lands

In short, anything sold as fresh and healthy suits this one immediately. Juice brands, greengrocers, school campaigns, cider labels, lunchbox products and nursery signage likewise carry it well. Because the green is loud, cream and pale grey grounds work best behind it. For a smoother stylised take on the same fruit, see the older Apple Green alphabet instead. Meanwhile the two sit happily side by side. The stalk detail also gives a single initial somewhere to sit.

What the Green Apple Font Gives You

Typing happens from a plain OTF, therefore a menu can change in seconds. Besides, PNG letters arrive separately, transparent and at high resolution, for one glossy apple initial. The rest of the orchard lives in our Fruit Fonts collection, naturally. Above all, keep the background quiet and let the shine work.