TrashType Font. If Trash Talked, It’d Use This Font.

Take Out the Trash—Put It in Your Design.

Introducing TrashType Font—a typeface so gloriously grotesque, it turns garbage into graphic gold. Forget elegance, forget minimalism. This is where the bin meets the bold, where typography throws on a trash bag and struts like it’s on a fashion runway in a post-apocalyptic world. Every letter in TrashType is meticulously sculpted to resemble inflated black trash bags, puffed up like they’ve been filled with designer waste, deflated dreams, and maybe a leftover pizza slice or two.

Each character feels like it was salvaged from behind a neon-lit diner at midnight, lovingly tied off, and then inflated with equal parts air and attitude. The result? A font that’s soft, chunky, dramatic, and proudly disposable. TrashType doesn’t whisper. It crinkles, shines, and shouts—loud, proud, and full of that deliciously wrinkled, glossy texture only real garbage bags can provide. It’s the typographic equivalent of finding art in the alleyway and framing it like it belongs in MoMA.

You can practically hear the squish and stretch of plastic as you read each letter, each one looking like it’s been vacuum-sealed around the alphabet by a disgruntled raccoon with a flair for visual storytelling. The texture is hyper-realistic—you’ll want to reach out and squeeze the “B,” just to check if it squelches.

TashType Open-Type Font description

The TrashType Font is a high-resolution OpenType typeface that includes uppercase letters, numbers, and basic punctuation, with each character measuring approximately 800 pixels in height. A full preview of the available letters and glyphs is included for your reference.

This color OpenType font is intended for use in applications that support color bitmap fonts. For optimal performance, programs like Photoshop, Illustrator, and Procreate are recommended. Being in the widely accepted OpenType format, the font is also compatible with other popular software such as InDesign, QuarkXPress, Keynote, PowerPoint, Word, and more.

Additionally, each character is provided as a separate PNG file with a transparent background, boasting a high resolution of 4000×4000 pixels. The download package includes 62 individual files—one for each character in the TrashType Font set—giving you the flexibility to arrange the letters manually in any graphic design software for fully customized text compositions.

For Projects That Refuse to Be Sanitized.

TrashType isn’t just a font—it’s a statement. A rebellion. A beautifully bagged middle finger to typographic norms. It’s anti-aesthetic design at its finest, drenched in satire and sealed with twist-ties. Imagine Helvetica after a wild weekend at the landfill. Or Times New Roman if it quit its job to join a punk band. That’s the energy TrashType brings to the table (or dumpster).

This font doesn’t aim to be “pretty.” It aims to be honest, loud, and a little bit gross—in the best possible way. It’s perfect for punk zines, environmental campaigns (yes, the irony is delicious), protest posters, album covers, or anything that needs to say “we’re not here to look cute, we’re here to make noise.”

TrashType thrives in the tension between disgust and design. It’s typography with texture, volume, and zero shame. These letters are like chunky sculptures wrapped in refuse, bulging with personality and unapologetic presence. Black plastic never looked so fabulous.

This Font Is Rubbish—And We Mean That as a Compliment.

Even the numbers are onboard—1 through 4 are included here, puffed and prepped for whatever your trash-tastic project demands. Whether you’re numbering the stages of decay or counting down to chaos, they’ve got you covered in slick, synthetic glory.

So go ahead, embrace the aesthetic of leftovers. Let your headlines leak with irony. Let your body copy shine like fresh garbage under streetlights. TrashType is here to remind us that even what we throw away can become something visually unforgettable.

Because in a world obsessed with clean lines and minimalism, sometimes the best design is the one that dares to be messy.

TrashType Font—it’s garbage. And that’s exactly what makes it genius.