Capitals built as tall glasses of lager: a white foam head bulging over the top of each glyph, fine carbonation clinging inside and condensation beading on the outside. An icon set and three loose glasses come with it. It suits breweries, taprooms, pub menus, beer festivals and event posters.
Each letter is a glass, filled to the brim
Every capital is, in effect, a tall glass with lager sitting inside it. You can see the glass wall at the edges, catching a thin highlight down each side. The liquid then runs from pale straw at the top to deep amber near the base. Because the fill stops just short of the rim, each letter reads as a real pour. A proper glass shape wraps the ampersand as well.
Foam on top, bubbles clinging inside
A white foam head also sits across the top of every glyph. It bulges slightly over the edge, the way a fresh pour does, and the bubbles in it stay uneven. Fine carbonation clings to the inside of the glass, meanwhile, rising in loose trails. Condensation beads collect on the outer surface too. So the letters look cold rather than merely orange.
