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Are you ready to uncover the ultimate bullet journal fonts ideas?
The fun part is that you do not need to be an artist, but by simply mastering a few fonts, you will be able to create a Bullet Journal that stands out from the rest.
BuJo is a great place where you can work on your handwriting, organize your mind, and just be a happier individual.
This post will look at different bullet journal fonts you can try in not time!
There are a few essential bullet journal supplies that you will need for creating the fonts.
Did you manage to start your Bullet Journal? If not, then look no further.
There’s a LOT of information on the internet about bullet journaling, but Brainbook breaks down the core elements of what you need to know in a way that’s easy to understand and relevant to your life…all in one convenient place.
With this comprehensive bullet journaling roadmap by your side, you’ll know exactly how to set up your journal for success from start to finish!
Faux calligraphy is the most popular choice of many BUJO lovers and users due to its ease and cool aesthetic .
It makes everything look very sleek.
Journal Inspiration:
Using banners is second most popular way to customise your Bullet Journal.
The banner fonts can be:
They are a great addition to any journal.
Serif is probably the most popular font that you see on the screen.
If you can grab the grasp of it, it will look great in your bullet journal.
Cursive handwriting can be used as a very elegant way to create dividers.
They are relatively easy to do, but can add a huge sense of style to your journal.
The easiest font for me when creating doing Bullet Journal spreads is this Tall and Skinny style.
It is very simple to recreate if using the guide above, simply start with pencil and the rest will look fine.
If you know how to write and draw simple flower doodles then you are good to go with this font. Trust me!
Making fake 3-D letters can be really fun and very simple in the process to make a result that you can actually be very proud of.
It is a simple combination of print letters and blocks.
3D lettering is as simple as adding an outer outline from the right side of your cursive letters.
This can be considered my favourite. Firstly, write the header in all capitals with a coloured marker, preferably a light color.
Then on top, write with a black pen in a cursive style.
That way you will create the look as seen below.
You can achieve this by writing in whatever font you choose, and then creating a gradient using one color to another.
The end result will look very beautiful and vibrant.
Drop shadow is a technique that can make simple handwriting font much fancier. Check out the video below for detailed tutorials that you must see!
If you are ever tired of simple, cursive calligraphy then you are actually in a right place!
Simply make the font much less static and try to move the letters up and down.
It’s undoubtedly one of the hardest techniques to try, but it is so worth it!
Did you manage to start your Bullet Journal? If not, then look no further.
There’s a LOT of information on the internet about bullet journaling, but Brainbook breaks down the core elements of what you need to know in a way that’s easy to understand and relevant to your life…all in one convenient place.
With this comprehensive bullet journaling roadmap by your side, you’ll know exactly how to set up your journal for success from start to finish!
After you have learnt all about how to do different fonts, you can now think about how to decorate it .
Below you can find some great header ideas to spark your creativity.
Headers are essentially the most important part in a bullet journal.
Using them, you can be as creative as you wish and make your bullet journal spreads as visually aesthetic as possible.
Wondering what to write titles for?
Check out this list of 200 awesome bullet journal ideas.
