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Vogue font

Vogue has set its cover logo in Didot, a French typeface of the late 1700s with hairline serifs and strong contrast: often from the 1940s, and for good since 1955. Didot comes in commercial digital versions; these free Didones share its contrast.

Didot, on the covers since 1955 · 8 free fonts with its feel

01 / Free fonts with the same feel

65 px
Default
0 em

Your picks, 3 of 6 picked

The fonts you pick set your words: up to six, from the list below.

  1. Find the font. Find its kind.
  2. Find the font. Find its kind.
  3. Prata

    Find the font. Find its kind.

All 8 free fonts

Pick a font to set your words in it at the top, up to six.

  1. 01picked by eye

    Bodoni, Didot’s close cousin

    Free for commercial useOFL

    Fonts like Bodoni Moda
  2. 02picked by eye

    High contrast for headlines

    Free for commercial useOFL

    Fonts like Playfair Display
  3. 03picked by eye

    Sharp Didone for display

    Free for commercial useOFL

    Fonts like Prata
  4. 04picked by eye

    Bodoni, a little sturdier

    Free for commercial useOFL

    Fonts like Libre Bodoni

Also close, by our data

Each of these is among the twelve fonts our similarity data finds closest to at least two of the fonts above, measured letter by letter.

  1. 80match with Prata

    23% heavier · 10% narrower · x-height 5% shorter

    Free for commercial useOFL

    Compare with PrataFonts like Vidaloka
  2. 93match with Libre Bodoni

    14% wider · x-height 11% taller · less stroke contrast

    Free for commercial useOFL

    Compare with Libre BodoniFonts like Cantata One
  3. 81match with Libre Bodoni

    x-height 33% taller · 17% narrower · 19% lighter

    Free for commercial useOFL

    Compare with Libre BodoniFonts like Godia
  4. 83match with Prata

    more stroke contrast · 7% wider

    Free for commercial useOFL

    Compare with PrataFonts like Kalnia

Make a PNG of your words: Font generator →

FontKind isn’t affiliated with Vogue or its owners. The name is a trademark of its owner, used here only to say which lettering this page is about. The fonts shown are free fonts with a similar feel, not the original lettering.

02 / The lettering, and your questions

01

What font does Vogue use?

Vogue used Didot on its covers many times from the 1940s, and it became permanent in 1955. Source: Wikipedia: Didot

02

Is the Vogue font free?

Not Didot itself: its digital versions are licensed by font shops, and the logo is the magazine’s trademark. The fonts on this page are free, free for commercial use too, under open licences.

03

How do I use these fonts in Canva?

Search Canva’s font menu for the font’s name: Canva publishes no list of its fonts, so the menu is the only way to know. If it isn’t there, Canva Pro and Teams can upload a font file: get it from the font’s page here.

On the free plan, make a PNG of your words in the font generator and upload it as an image.

04

And in Cricut Design Space?

Install the font on your computer from its page here: Design Space lists the fonts on your computer as system fonts. Or type your words in the font generator and download the SVG: its letters come welded, to cut in one piece. More in Cricut fonts.

05

Can I use them on things I sell?

The fonts, yes: every font on this page is under an open licence that allows commercial use, on shirts, signs, cards and logos. But Vogue and its logo are someone else’s trademarks: a design that copies the logo or uses the name can still need the owner’s permission. This is a plain answer, not legal advice.

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