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Latin Serif

Avara Free Download

A curve-free Latin serif by Raphaël Bastide, first released in 2011 and still updated.

Avara·Free for commercial use

Baidu Netdisk

Click the button to show the link and extraction code

Design & features

Avara's letters were first drawn on a rough square grid to make collaboration easier, which led to its radical, highly constrained style: no curves at all, with sharp points around every letter—cutting and heavy.

Three styles—Bold, Black and Bold Italic—with 224 glyphs in the upright and 214 in the italic.

Best uses

Stylistically, Avara works well for English captions on app screenshots, English accents on packaging and wordmarks. For English headlines, try all caps with a little extra tracking.

Pairing ideas

Fonts on this site that pair well with Avara:

License

License terms can change and may differ between versions. Before any commercial use, read the license from the official source and confirm it covers your use. This site only collects download links and does not grant any license.

How to install

  1. Open the link, enter the code and save or download the files from Baidu Netdisk.
  2. Unzip the archive if needed, then double-click the .ttf / .otf file and click Install (Windows) or Install Font (macOS).
  3. Restart Photoshop, Figma or other design apps so the new font shows up.

FAQ

Can I use Avara commercially for free?

Released under the SIL Open Font License 1.1; free for personal and commercial use. Terms can change between versions, so double-check the official notice before commercial release.

Does Avara support Chinese?

No. Avara is a Latin typeface without Chinese characters, so pair it with a Chinese font for any Chinese text—HONOR Sans on this site is one option.

Can I use Avara for long passages?

Avara is a Latin typeface for English titles, wordmarks and accents; Chinese body text needs a Chinese companion such as HONOR Sans.

How do I use Avara in Photoshop or Figma?

Download the files from the Netdisk link and unzip them, then on Windows right-click and choose Install for all users; on macOS open it in Font Book and install. Restart your design app and search for "Avara" in the font list. Figma in the browser needs the Figma font installer to read local fonts.

Source