![DK Closet Skeleton](https://blogfonts.com/fonts/d/701/10701/img/Closet-Skeleton-Poster-1.png)
![DK Closet Skeleton](https://blogfonts.com/fonts/d/701/10701/img/0-charmap-dk-closet-skeleton.png)
![DK Closet Skeleton](https://blogfonts.com/fonts/d/701/10701/img/1-charmap-dk-closet-skeleton.png)
![DK Closet Skeleton](https://blogfonts.com/fonts/d/701/10701/img/2-charmap-dk-closet-skeleton.png)
![DK Closet Skeleton](https://blogfonts.com/fonts/d/701/10701/img/3-charmap-dk-closet-skeleton.png)
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- Styles (1)
- Character Maps
- License
1 styles for
155 characters
![DK Closet Skeleton](images/loading.gif)
![DK Closet Skeleton](images/loading.gif)
![DK Closet Skeleton](images/loading.gif)
![DK Closet Skeleton](images/loading.gif)
- Free for Personal Use
- Free for Commercial Use
- Modification Allowed
- Redistribution Allowed
Extended information
Some time ago I stumbled upon a little book called ‘De Sprookjeshoorn’ (‘Horn of Fairy Tales’) by Anton Eijkens (1920 - 2012). It was published in 1946 and contains several authentic and unique fairy tales - unfortunately unreadable to modern children, as the language used is out of date. What caught my eye was the handwritten font on the cover of the booklet. Closet Skeleton is a fairytale font inspired by the one I found on the cover of De Sprookjeshoorn. It comes with several curly alternates and some end-ligatures as well. I added an ‘old fashioned’ ampersand and a modern one, so you can choose which one to use. Apart from that, Closet Skeleton comes with a closet choc-a-block full of diacritics.
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