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While there are many ways to differentiate fonts, the main different categories to start with are serif, sans serif, script, blackletter, display/decorative, and non-Western. However, this is a nuanced topic - with a rich history, a range of opinions, and many different approaches. For a more detailed breakdown, check out our blog on different font styles here .

What is the difference between a font and a typeface?

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?

What Font License is Right for Me?

A desktop license is the most common license and covers most commercial font usage. You can create graphic designs (logos, signs, etc.) and products (mugs, t-shirts, hats, etc.) for yourself, or your client(s). These are great for logos and branding, movie titles and captions, PDFs, cards, signs and print merchandise. Products may be sold for profit as long as the letters are not the main selling point of your product (like a house number or stamp set). Embedding fonts is not allowed with this license with a few exceptions (such as a PDF reports). All licenses on our site are perpetual, which means you pay once and use it forever. To use a font on your website, you’ll need a web font license. This type of license allows you to embed font files into the CSS code on your site. From there, site visitors can then see and temporarily use your embedded fonts! Web licenses on Creative Market are priced by pageview limits (essentially this means they are priced according to traffic). Beyond the web, we’ve also got you covered for apps and publications. Our app licenses allow you to embed font files in app code. These are best for things like games, mobile apps, and web apps. Our e-pub licenses are best for ebooks and digital magazines - where you would want to embed the fonts directly into your files. Here’s a helpful walk through on font use in e-books! Creative Market also offers Worry-Free font licensing for enterprise clients. Learn more about our enterprise business offerings here . Still have questions about our licenses? Get more information about all of our font licenses here . You can also chat with our licensing assistant, Creative Mark, who can help answer questions. You can knock on his door in the bottom right corner of your desktop screen.

Devils Town | Vintage Horror Font

Name: Devils Town | Vintage Horror Font
Brand: Madeline ODonoghue Design
SKU: 292417186
Price: 17.00 USD
Availability: InStock

Madeline ODonoghue Design Featured

Devils Town | Vintage Horror Font, a Handwritten Font by Madeline ODonoghue Design (Photo 1 of 11)

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$17

Desktop

$17.00

seat
seat

1
Webfont

$17.00 $14.45
E-pub

$26.00 $23.45
App

$136.00 $133.45

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About

DEVILS TOWN is a hand-crafted vintage horror and Halloween display font inspired by old horror film titles, ghost towns, haunted houses, vintage block type and strange hand-painted signs. Made from scratch by hand.

Created for Halloween posters, October events, horror film screenings, haunted houses, spooky parties and supernatural artwork, Devils Town takes the chunky familiarity of old display lettering and twists it into something much stranger.

Imagine a forgotten town after dark — old signs hanging above empty storefronts, curtains moving in abandoned windows, a mansion somewhere on the hill and the wind howling through the streets.

The letterforms are deliberately imperfect and filled with small unsettling details. The T spreads like bat wings or a pair of frayed hanging curtains, while the S sits somewhere between dripping blood and a row of strange teeth. The counter of the A resembles a tiny candle flame or a curtain beginning to open, while the O feels almost like an open mouth.

Across the alphabet, pinched waists, bulbous ends and uneven curves begin to resemble bones, joints and strange little limbs. Letters wobble, sag and flare in unexpected places, shifting between playful, vintage and slightly sinister depending on how they're used.

The result sits somewhere between a ghost town, an old mansion on the hill and the title sequence of a forgotten horror movie.

Although designed with Halloween and horror projects in mind, Devils Town isn't strictly seasonal. Its strange vintage character also works beautifully across music artwork, gig posters, book covers, merchandise, packaging and eccentric Americana-inspired branding.

PERFECT FOR

Halloween posters & October events
Horror movie & film screening posters
Horror film titles & cinematic artwork
Haunted houses & Halloween attractions
Halloween parties & invitations
Spooky events & supernatural projects
Horror book covers
Album covers & music artwork
Gig posters & band merchandise
T-shirts & apparel
Vintage branding & packaging
Ghost town & Americana-inspired graphics
Editorial & poster design

WHAT’S INCLUDED

OTF font file
A–Z uppercase letterforms
Numbers 0–9
Very limited punctuation

PLEASE NOTE

Devil’s Town is an all-caps experimental display typeface intended primarily for headlines, titles, posters, logos and short pieces of expressive typography.

The uneven widths, irregular curves, unusual proportions and strange little details are intentional and form part of the character of the font.

While Devil’s Town is particularly suited to Halloween, horror and October event design, it was created as a broader vintage display face rather than a strictly seasonal Halloween font.

Print textures, photographs and styling shown in the preview images are not included.

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FAQs

How do I contact support?: For questions about this product, message the Shop Owner via their shop profile. For all other questions, like licensing or billing, visit our Help Center.

How can I unzip product files?

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Mac: Double click the .zip file, then search for the product folder or product file.

If you continue to have trouble, check out this help article for more tips.

How do I install a font?

After you unzip your font product files, you will see .OTF or .TTF files. To install a font, just double click on the OTF or TTF file. For more information, check out our Font FAQ.

If you’re still having trouble installing the font, please contact the Shop Owner or Creative Market Support.

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.