Polo



Polo is a well-proportioned sans-serif with lots of character. It combines the purposeful charisma of a grotesque with the harmonious legibility of a roman typeface. It has its idiosyncrasies and a style of its own, yet has almost universal applicability. Polo was developed 1972 and since then it has become a comprehensive typeface family. Totally unique for its time, this design had a decisive influence on the development of later contemporary typefaces. Polo fonts is available for different font sizes: Polo 11 was specially designed for smaller-sized texts while, Polo 22 is intended for larger font sizes. Polo 66 is somewhat lighter and narrower and is geared towards headlines or narrow columns of text.



Single Font from
Bundle Polo 11 (10 Fonts) from

Polo Extralight Polo Fino Polo 11 Light Polo 11 Light Italic Polo 11 Regular Polo 11 Regular Italic Polo 11 Medium Polo 11 Medium Italic Polo 11 Bold Polo 11 Bold Italic Polo 11 Black Polo 11 Black Italic Polo 22 Light Polo 22 Light Italic Polo 22 Regular Polo 22 Regular Italic Polo 22 Medium Polo 22 Medium Italic Polo 22 Bold Polo 22 Bold Italic Polo 22 Black Polo 22 Black Italic Polo 66 Light Polo 66 Light Italic Polo 66 Regular Polo 66 Regular Italic Polo 66 Medium Polo 66 Medium Italic Polo 66 Bold Polo 66 Bold Italic Polo 66 Black Polo 66 Black Italic Polo Smallcaps Light Polo Smallcaps Regular Polo Smallcaps Medium Polo Smallcaps Bold Polo Condensed Light Polo Condensed Light Italic Polo Condensed Regular Polo Condensed Regular Italic Polo Condensed Medium Polo Condensed Medium Italic Polo Condensed Bold Polo Condensed Bold Italic Polo Condensed Black Polo Condensed Black Italic Polo Compressed Light Polo Compressed Light Italic Polo Compressed Regular Polo Compressed Regular Italic Polo Compressed Medium Polo Compressed Medium Italic Polo Compressed Bold Polo Compressed Bold Italic Polo Extracondensed Light Polo Extracondensed Light Italic Polo Extracondensed Regular Polo Extracondensed Regular Italic
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Fingerspitzengefühl
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Pink Flamingo
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Miss Lonelyhearts
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MATHEMATICAL BEAUTY
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Ticket to Berlin Alexanderplatz
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One summer afternoon Mrs. Oedipa Maas came home from a Tupperware party whose hostess had put perhaps too much kirsch in the fondue to find that she, Oedipa, had been named executor, or she supposed executrix, of the estate of one Pierce Inverarity, a California real estate mogul who had once lost two million dollars in his spare time but still had assets numerous and tangled enough to make the job of sorting it all out more than honorary.