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Acma
A celebration of idealistic beauty, express through tension, balance, unorthodox shapes.
Free to try
Licenses start at $40
Acma style list
20 Styles
AaBbCc
01234567
{(!@#$?&)}
01234567
{(!@#$?&)}
AaBbCc
01234567
{(!@#$?&)}
01234567
{(!@#$?&)}
- Thin 100
- Extralight 200
- Light 300
- Book 375
- Regular 450
- Medium 525
- Semibold 600
- Bold 700
- Extrabold 800
- Black 900
- Thin Italic 100
- Extralight Italic 200
- Light Italic 300
- Book Italic 375
- Regular Italic 450
- Medium Italic 525
- Semibold Italic 600
- Bold Italic 700
- Extrabold Italic 800
- Black Italic 900
Irreverent typeface with elegance.
Luscious curves, wide alternates and deep contrast.
Paris Fashion Week is a series of designer presentations held semiannually in Paris, France with spring/summer and autumn/winter events held each year ✺ Dates are determined by the French Fashion Federation. Paris Fashion Week is held at venues throughout the city.
Although the first fashion week was held in New York, the event itself derives from 'salon shows' ('défilés de mode' in French, literally 'fashion parades') in Paris couture salons. A fashion week consists of a week of organized events of multiple designer's collections. Before this organized event was recognized in New York City, fashion showings were being held in Paris as early as the 1700s. Some earlier showings were presented on mannequins which made it difficult for clients to see fashion pieces fully since they lacked the mobility of a model. These early showings were only to clients purchasing items and were shown on mannequins. In the 1800s, showings began to change. Charles Frederick Worth, noted for haute couture, began showing multiple pieces together and of a higher design. These designs were showcased to get the customer's attention in buying the pieces. Jeanne Paquin is the first designer to make her showings public and Paul Poiret is the first to host parties after his events. In the mid 1800s Mme Pauline von Metternich,[11] an Austrian Princess and wife to the Ambassador of Paris, saw one of Worth's sketches and employed him to make her a gown. He gained much recognition through his powerful clients and opened his own haute couture house in Paris in 1858, which sold luxury fashion to upper-class women.
Acma is variable
Acma
With italics
Glyphs set overview
Glyphs set overview
Glyphs View
Acma's Features
Wide capital letters
ABCDEFGHIJKLM...
ABCDEFGHIJKLM...
Alternate E F L N Q T
E F L N Q T
E F L N Q T
Wide c e o s w
c e o s w
c e o s w
Alternate e
e
→
e
Alternate a f g k y
a f g k y
a f g k y
Alternate a
a
→
a
Discretionary Ligatures
ST St st Th ct ft oo
ST St st Th ct ft oo
Standard ligatures
fi ff ffi fl ffl
fi ff ffi fl ffl
Case sensitive forms
{[(OH-@11:11!)]}
{[(OH-@11:11!)]}
Slashed Zero
0
→
0
Grace, With Sharp Edges.
Acma is an irreverent typeface with a powerful elegance. It is ultimately precise and subtle yet it remains flowy and temperamental. The design was inspired by the Japanese modernist aesthetic as well as the fashion world [past, present and future] for its unapologetic nature and opulence through the purity and the tension of its lines yet unconventional forms and rhythms.
The design of the lowercase “a”, gave the tone to the whole family, which quickly became Acma. Its luscious curves, wide alternates and deep contrast will embellish any design endeavour it takes on. Guaranteed. It is a highly contrasted, narrow sans serif, ranging from thin to black. Originally intended for editorial headlines, Acma can be use in a variety of purpose starting at 12 point.
Acma includes a second set of wide uppercase, and alternative key characters in the lowercase. The use of these characters allows the designer to create a variety of unexpected moments. Acma comes in 10 weights with a variable cut for maximum versatility.
It is a celebration of idealistic beauty, express through tension, balance, unorthodox shapes.
The design of the lowercase “a”, gave the tone to the whole family, which quickly became Acma. Its luscious curves, wide alternates and deep contrast will embellish any design endeavour it takes on. Guaranteed. It is a highly contrasted, narrow sans serif, ranging from thin to black. Originally intended for editorial headlines, Acma can be use in a variety of purpose starting at 12 point.
Acma includes a second set of wide uppercase, and alternative key characters in the lowercase. The use of these characters allows the designer to create a variety of unexpected moments. Acma comes in 10 weights with a variable cut for maximum versatility.
It is a celebration of idealistic beauty, express through tension, balance, unorthodox shapes.
Designers
Categories
- Display
- Expressive
- Humanist
- Sans Serif
- Variable
Styles
- 20 Styles
20 Styles with 800 Glyphs each
Version
2.00
Latest update: June 2025
Available formats
OTF, TTF, WOFF, WOFF2
Language Support
Afrikaans, Basque, Breton, Catalan, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Estonian, Finnish, French, Gaelic, German, Hungarian, Icelandic, Indonesian, Irish, Italian, Latvian, Lituanian, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Saami, Serbian, Slovak, Slovenian, Spanish, Swahili, Swedish, Turkish, Vietnamese ... (and more)
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