Wreath Font

Wreath is a fancy font made by Jeremy Dooley (2016). Bold and full of character, it's built to stand out rather than blend in. You can download it for free and test it with your own words in the preview above.

Wreath Font Details

• Designer: Jeremy Dooley
• Year: 2016 (from the copyright line in the font)
• Category: Fancy font
• Font styles: 1 (Medium)
• Weight: SemiBold (600)
• Glyphs: 645
• Characters: A–Z, a–z, 0–9 and basic punctuation
• Languages: English, Spanish, French, German, Portuguese and Italian
• OpenType features: Ligatures (including optional ones), contextual alternates, swashes, 6 stylistic sets and old-style numbers
• Extra characters: 11 copy-and-paste alternates (Private Use Area)
• Kerning: Built in
• Version: 1.000
• Download: Free ZIP (349.3 KB) with one OTF file

What You Can Type With Wreath

Wreath covers the full alphabet in upper and lowercase, plus all ten numbers, so you can set names, dates and prices without switching fonts. Common punctuation such as &, !, ? and @ is included as well. It also has the accented letters you need for Spanish, French, German, Portuguese and Italian. Of its 645 glyphs, about 271 are not on your keyboard at all. That is where the alternates explained below live.

How to Use the Alternate Letters in Wreath

Wreath has swashes, 6 stylistic sets and optional ligatures built in as OpenType features. In Illustrator and InDesign, open the Glyphs panel (Window > Type) and select a letter to see its alternates. In Photoshop, use Window > Glyphs. Figma shows them under the text settings as OpenType features. Microsoft Word can switch on stylistic sets in the Font dialog under Advanced. Canva and Cricut Design Space can't reach OpenType alternates, so for those, set the word in a desktop app first and import it as an SVG. Another 11 alternates are stored as separate characters, so you can copy them from Character Map on Windows or Font Book on a Mac and paste them anywhere, including Cricut Design Space and Canva. Contextual alternates switch on by themselves: letters change shape to fit their neighbours, so repeated letters don't look copy-pasted. This works automatically in most design apps.

Where Wreath Works Best

Designers usually reach for fonts like Wreath when they're making posters, logos and eye-catching headlines. Use it for one standout word or headline and let simpler fonts handle the rest.

More Fonts by Jeremy Dooley

DafontStyle has 4 more fonts by Jeremy Dooley. Here are a few:

• Aviano Sans Regular Font
• Aviano Future Font
• Aviano Flare Font
• Aviano Font

Wreath Font FAQs

Is Wreath font free to download?

Yes, Wreath is a free download here (free ZIP (349.3 KB) with one OTF file), no sign-up needed. For commercial projects, read the license note on this page first, since that's set by the designer.

Who designed Wreath font?

Wreath was designed by Jeremy Dooley. The copyright line inside the font is dated 2016. DafontStyle has 4 more fonts by Jeremy Dooley, and a few are linked above.

How do I install Wreath on Windows or Mac?

Unzip the download first. On Windows, right-click the font file and choose Install. On a Mac, double-click it and click Install Font. The ZIP contains OTF files, which work on Windows, Mac and in every major design app. Restart any app that was already open so it picks up Wreath.

How do I get the alternate letters and swashes in Wreath?

Some are OpenType features, which you pick from the Glyphs panel in Illustrator, InDesign or Photoshop. The other 11 are separate characters you can copy from Character Map (Windows) or Font Book (Mac) and paste into any app, Cricut and Canva included.

Can I use Wreath in Canva and Cricut?

Canva lets you upload it on Pro, Teams and other plans with font uploads (Brand Kit > Upload a font); free accounts can't upload fonts. For Cricut Design Space, install it on your computer first and it shows up under System fonts.

Does Wreath support accented letters?

Yes. Wreath includes the accented letters needed for Spanish, French, German, Portuguese and Italian, so it works for more than just English.

What fonts pair well with Wreath?

A plain sans serif like Open Sans gives it room to shine.