Each capital is a whole strawberry, seeds and all, still wearing its fan of green leaves on top. The skin runs from scarlet to deep cherry, with a wet highlight along every stroke. It suits food and drink brands, summer campaigns, dessert menus and anything that should look freshly picked.
Every letter still wears its green crown
Most fruit alphabets stop at the flesh. Here, though, the calyx stays on, so each capital sprouts a fan of green leaves. They lean at different angles, and that keeps a word from looking stamped out. Because the leaves sit above the cap height, headlines gain a jagged top edge. Plan a bit of extra leading, then, and the effect works for you. Naturally, no two crowns match.
Seeds, dimples and that wet red shine
Meanwhile the berry surface does the heavy lifting. Tiny golden seeds sit in their dimples, catching light one by one. Between them the skin runs from bright scarlet to a deeper cherry in the shadows. A soft highlight also rides the top of every stroke, so the letters look freshly rinsed. Even the ampersand and the dollar sign keep their seeds.
