Brady Bunch Font: Insanitype’s Remastered Lettering

Adam Nerland of Insanitype explains in his original font readme that the design is loosely based on the Brady Bunch logo. He drew the original from scratch in Softy rather than auto-tracing, then refined it in Font Creator Program and Fontographer. The Remastered update added a lowercase g and addressed outline-overlap problems affecting accented characters and symbols such as the dollar sign. The hosted resource identifies the family; it is not evidence that the television production used this later font.

Set an original heading containing a lowercase g, a price and the accented letters the project actually needs. Compare it with a plain unaccented title at the same size. Inspect the internal spaces and edges where components meet, especially after exporting the heading to the final document or image format. A recognizable all-capital sample will not reveal whether a particular installation handles the revised lowercase and accents as intended. Keep the text editable until the wording is approved, rather than correcting one rendered word by hand.

Nerland says the family was renamed so the original and Remastered fonts could coexist. Record the exact family name in a handoff so a collaborator does not replace it with the older version. His readme also includes use and redistribution conditions; retain that document with the resource rather than relying on a catalog badge alone. Lilita One and Chewy below are independent playful display comparisons, not the Remastered font. For separate social text, the fun copyable font generator makes Unicode substitutions; it does not install Insanitype’s font or recreate a television title.