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Castellar® font

Castellar is a titling face of Roman capitals by John Peters, first issued by Monotype in 1957. Microsoft 365 includes it as a cloud font; elsewhere it is a paid typeface, sold by Monotype. FontKind hasn’t measured it, so the free fonts below stand beside it by their own description and by class, not by measurement.

No picture of Castellar here: only your own copy, if you have it

01 / Free fonts with a similar description or class

65 px
Default
0 em
  1. Your copy · Castellar, from your device

    Looking for Castellar on this device…

  2. 01by class

    Monoton

    Google Fonts classes it with the inline display faces

    Find the font. Find its kind.

    Free for commercial useOFL

    Fonts like Monoton
  3. 02by class

    Fascinate Inline

    Google Fonts classes it with the inline display faces

    Find the font. Find its kind.

    Free for commercial useOFL

    Fonts like Fascinate Inline
  4. 03by class

    Miltonian

    Google Fonts classes it with the inline display faces

    Find the font. Find its kind.

    Free for commercial useOFL

    Fonts like Miltonian
  5. 04by class

    Geostar

    Google Fonts classes it with the inline display faces

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    Free for commercial useOFL

    Fonts like Geostar
  6. 05by class

    Bungee Inline

    Google Fonts classes it with the inline display faces

    Find the font. Find its kind.

    Free for commercial useOFL

    Fonts like Bungee Inline
  7. 06by class

    Diplomata

    Google Fonts classes it with the inline display faces

    Find the font. Find its kind.

    Free for commercial useOFL

    Fonts like Diplomata

Not measured against Castellar: FontKind has no licensed copy of it. “By description” means the free font’s own description names Castellar or its model; “by class”, that Google Fonts gives it the same class. Every one is free for commercial use.

About Castellar

Designed by
John PetersSource: Microsoft: font list
First issued
Monotype, 1957Source: Microsoft: font list
Class
Titling face of Roman capitals
Comes with
Microsoft 365, as a cloud font: CastellarSource: Microsoft: cloud fonts in Office
Sold by
Monotype
Trademark
Castellar is a trademark of The Monotype Corporation registered in the United States Patent and Trademark Office and may be registered in certain other jurisdictions.Source: Monotype: trademarks

Read by hand on 1 October 2026 from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA), Microsoft’s and Apple’s lists of their fonts, Monotype’s list of its trademarks and the foundries’ and shops’ own pages. The references are linked beside each fact; a page that sells or hands out the font is not, so a fact read only there shows no link.

Castellar® is a trademark of The Monotype Corporation. FontKind is not affiliated with The Monotype Corporation, and this page is an independent reference.

Hold rights in Castellar? Write to rights@fontkind.com: we answer within two working days, and take down what is disputed while we look into it.

Questions about Castellar

Is Castellar free?

Not to use anywhere you like. Microsoft 365 includes it as a cloud font, for Word, PowerPoint and Excel. Anywhere else it needs a licence, sold by Monotype. The free fonts on this page are free for commercial use too, under open licences.

Who designed Castellar?

Castellar was designed by John Peters, and first issued by Monotype in 1957.

Can I use Castellar in Word, Google Docs or Canva?

In Word, yes, with Microsoft 365: Castellar is one of its cloud fonts, which Word downloads when you pick it. Google Docs adds fonts from Google Fonts, and Castellar isn’t one of them; of the free fonts on this page, Monoton, Fascinate Inline and Miltonian are there, under More fonts. Canva publishes no list of its fonts: search its font menu, or, with Canva Pro, upload a font whose licence allows it.

What is the closest free alternative to Castellar?

FontKind hasn’t measured Castellar: it has no licensed copy of it, so this page doesn’t rank free fonts by how close they come. Monoton, Fascinate Inline and Miltonian are inline display faces in Google Fonts’ own classification, the class FontKind matches to Castellar.