Abramo is not one font but two, sold together as a duo by the PeachCreme studio: an all-caps serif and a script cut to sit alongside it. That pairing is the whole point of the release — the serif carries the structure and the script carries the warmth, and because both were drawn by the same hand they share a spine angle and a stroke weight that make them look deliberate together rather than merely adjacent.
What you get in the Abramo duo
| Abramo Serif | Abramo Script | |
|---|---|---|
| Character | All-caps modern serif | Flowing connected script |
| Best used for | Logotypes, headings, labels | Names, signatures, accents |
| Formats | OTF, TTF, WOFF, WOFF2, EOT | OTF, TTF, WOFF, WOFF2, EOT |
The smooth curves of the serif give it a distinctly feminine feel, which is why Abramo turns up so often on beauty branding, boutique logos, wedding stationery and social media templates. Used on its own the serif is quite formal; drop a line of the script underneath and the whole lockup relaxes.
Web font formats are included — which is unusual
Worth calling out because most commercial font downloads do not do this: Abramo ships WOFF, WOFF2 and EOT files alongside the usual OTF and TTF. Those are the formats a browser actually wants, so the duo is ready to embed on a website without you converting anything yourself. Do check the licence tier before you do — having the file format is not the same as having the right to serve it, and web embedding is normally covered by a separate webfont licence rather than the desktop one.
Pairing the serif with the script
The duo is easiest to use if you give each face one job. Set the serif in all caps with generous letter-spacing for the brand name or the section heading, then use the script once — for a single word, a tagline or a signature — and never for a full sentence at small size, where connected scripts lose legibility fast. A common mistake is setting both at the same size; the script usually needs to be noticeably larger to feel balanced against the caps.
Licence and price
Abramo is a commercial font duo and is not available free. It is sold on Creative Market, where the desktop licence is listed at $22, discounted to $18.70 at the time of writing. That single price covers both fonts — you are not buying the serif and the script separately. The product page describes multilingual support but does not publish a full language list, so if you need a specific character set beyond standard Latin it is worth asking the shop before buying.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Abramo font free to download?
No. Abramo is a commercial release from PeachCreme with no free version. The desktop licence is listed at $22 on Creative Market, discounted to $18.70 at the time of writing, and that price includes both fonts in the duo.
How many fonts are in Abramo?
Two: Abramo Serif, an all-caps modern serif, and Abramo Script. Each is supplied in OTF, TTF, WOFF, WOFF2 and EOT format, so you get five file types per font in a single download.
Can I use Abramo on a website?
The download includes the WOFF and WOFF2 files a browser needs, so technically yes. Legally it depends on your licence: the desktop licence covers print and static design, while embedding a font in a web page normally requires the separate webfont licence sold on the same product page.
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