Dozens of small glossy jelly beans poured into every letter, colours landing at random and the edges left slightly ragged. The Jelly Beans Font supplies its own palette, so one word can carry a whole layout. Mockups run from a carry box to a gift box and a book cover. Supplied as an OTF plus transparent PNG letters.
Hundreds of Beans, One Letter
Of course, each letter is packed from dozens of small glossy jelly beans, poured into shape. Colours then land at random, so red sits next to lime and purple without any plan. Beans overlap and cast little shadows on each other, which gives the fill real depth. Edges stay slightly ragged too, because a bean cannot make a straight line. So the alphabet looks assembled by hand rather than printed.
The Jelly Beans Font Brings Its Own Colour
A built-in palette changes how you use a typeface, and this one has plenty. So a single word carries a whole layout with no extra colour work. Also the mixed hues mean the letters read against almost any background. Meanwhile the gloss on each bean adds highlights that flat type never gets. Naturally it wants size, since the beans are the entire point.
