: What sans-serif fonts pair well with Bookman Old Style? I'm far from knowledgeable about fonts, and I'm dealing with a real beast; Bookman Old Style Bold. I've been looking for hours but I
I'm far from knowledgeable about fonts, and I'm dealing with a real beast; Bookman Old Style Bold.
I've been looking for hours but I can't seem to find a sans-serif that balances well with it.
I have to use Bookman for the company name on a business card, but I can choose another font for all other text.
Could anyone help me with this please, what should I be looking for in a sans-serif font to pair it with Bookman?
Additionally, because it's for a business card it needs to be easy to read at small sizes (<9pt), so what do I need to look for in the font I choose regarding that as well?
Also, one of the reasons I chose to ask here is because I'm aware there are some typography experts from an older generation that use this site, and I'm hoping maybe one of them has already encountered this task, considering the age of Bookman.
More posts by @Angie364
3 Comments
Sorted by latest first Latest Oldest Best
Try Gotham - probably Book weight - large x-height, open shapes, not too obscure and won't look dated for a few years.
I think a nice sans-serif, thin line font would complement the bold, thick lettering that Bookman is giving. My suggestion is Avenir LT Std, or a Century Gothic:
The large x-height is in reference to legibility usually, but it also affords a bit more space with the kearning because of the shape of the letter forms.
You're looking for a large x-height, open shapes, and a warm demeanor. To keep it simple and readily available I'd recommend one of these:
Frutiger
Myriad
Open Sans
Terms of Use Create Support ticket Your support tickets Stock Market News! © vmapp.org2024 All Rights reserved.