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The difference between a font and a typeface is that a typeface refers to the overall design, while a font is a specific style, size, or weight within that typeface. This is a bit confusing on its face - we think it’s a bit easier to reference an example. So if “Neue Swiss” is your typeface, "Neue Swiss Bold 12pt" might be your font. Of course, as you’ll find with anything in this wonderful world of fonts, nothing is so simple. For a fuller, more nuanced take (or if you just want to nerd out) you can check out a whole article about this topic here: What is a Typeface and How Is it Different from a Font?

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Coffee and Danish JNL

Name: Coffee and Danish JNL
Brand: Jeff Levine Fonts
SKU: 290781550
Price: 55.00 USD
Availability: InStock

Jeff Levine Fonts

Coffee and Danish JNL, a Sans Serif Font by Jeff Levine Fonts (Photo 3 of 5)

Coffee and Danish JNL, a Sans Serif Font by Jeff Levine Fonts (Photo 4 of 5)

Coffee and Danish JNL, a Sans Serif Font by Jeff Levine Fonts (Photo 5 of 5)

1/5

$55

Member Member Regular Regular

Desktop

$55.00

seat
seat

1
Webfont

$55.00 $46.75
E-pub

$83.00 $74.75
App

$440.00 $431.75

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About

In the collection of vintage and historic images available online from the Library of Congress is one of the exterior of the Town Talk Diner in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Regrettably, on May 28, 2020, the Town Talk Diner was damaged by vandalism, and subsequently destroyed by a fire that engulfed the building early on the morning of May 29th due to civil unrest following the death of George Floyd.

The restaurant first opened in 1946, closed in 2011 and subsequently re-opened under new ownership in 2014 with French cuisine, then from 2016 until its demise as an American bistro.

While this was not known at the time of selecting the image for a typographic model, subsequent research on the diner turned up these facts.

The large vintage sign above the entrance was in big, bold Art Deco letters with rows and rows of bulbs for illuminating the name at night.

Coffee and Danish JNL, modeled from the image of that sign, is available in both regular and oblique versions. Perhaps, in a way, the type design will serve as a bit of historic recognition for a popular eating spot.

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FAQs

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What software do I need to use this font?

When a font is installed on your computer, it can be used with any program that allows you to create text. Fonts will work in Microsoft Office applications, Adobe software, and almost any other program with a text editor. You can learn more in our Help Center about OTF special features and installing your new font.

Note: As an exception, OpenType SVG fonts / color fonts require Photoshop CC 18.0+, Illustrator CC 22.0.0+, or InDesign CC 13.0.1+. To learn more about installing color fonts, check out this Color Font FAQ.