This group contains typefaces that cannot be assigned to any of previous groups as well as display faces intended for imitation of some historical style or decorating the form, for example, Art Nouveau, Art Deco, Op Art, Stencil, Outline, 3-D, Textured, Typewriter, Screen, etc.
Display faces that preserve the habitual drawing and fit within the framework of the classification adopted for text fonts. Suit for extra large sizes, extreme variants of the fonts of the familiar drawing.
Assembled from simple geometric shapes and only conditionally resembling the signs of the traditional form.
Display typefaces completely different in character shape: distorted contour, distorted shape, hybrids, live, etc.
Display faces or type families having altered outlines (rough, ragged, simulating stamping on coarse paper, etc.)
Display typefaces completely different in character shape: distorted shape of characters and their elements, hybrid types that consist of characters from different typefaces or characters fused from several elements belonging to different face families, etc.
Display typefaces exploiting the aesthetics of computer, screen and similar fonts.
Display typefaces simulating form of characters for optical character recognition, bar codes, etc.
Display typefaces simulating low-resolution screen fonts.
Display typefaces simulating characters used for display panels, matrix printers, liquid crystal displays and other devices of low-resolution output.
Decorative display faces that can’t be assigned to any previous classification group if their form is distinguished by exaggerated elements or changed to increase decorative effect. Besides, this group covers also specially designed decorative styles of text and display type families attributed to other classification groups.
Display and text faces having triangular serifs, sometimes bracketed. They were originally designed in England in the first half of the 19th century.
Display and text faces combining Sans and Serif features. Their strokes end up with either undistinguished tips or small tapered serifs.
Display typefaces having reverse contrast (horizontal strokes are thicker than vertical). They were issued in the first half of the 19th century, but became very popular during late 19th – early 20th centuries for display matter. Sometimes they are attributed to Slab Serif group. As a rule there are no oblique styles there.
Display typefaces simulating stencil technique. Characters comprise disconnected elements. Sometimes character elements are textured.
Display typefaces. All the character contours have diverse thickness, sometimes are solid, shadowed or both. Sometimes character elements are textured or reversed.
Typeface families or single styles having decorative calligraphic flourishes (uppercase and lowercase), special starting and ending flourishes, etc.