Socko began with lettering found in a 1950’s knitting magazine — a little “SOCKO!” sketch for a sock pattern. This typeface was designed by Libbie Bischoff as part of her 52 Fonts project and has now been fully developed into a 2-style, chunky sans. With it’s fat-bottomed forms, Socko has a retro feel and a huggable energy. It would feel right at home on festival posters, any kind of beverage branding, or a tee shirt for your local record store.
Overlap Type is an experimental type foundry led by Kel Troughton. We work with new as well as established designers to release typefaces with new ideas. Overlap launched in 2023 with an unusual rule: release projects with letterforms that overlap. What started as a constraint became a platform for pushing the boundaries of display type. Over time we’ve grown beyond strictly overlapping forms, but we are still focused on breaking conventional rules in type design.
As with everything from Adobe Fonts, you can use these fonts for:
Design Projects
Create images or vector artwork, including logos
Website Publishing
Create a Web Project to add any font from our service to your website
PDFs
Embed fonts in PDFs for viewing and printing
Video and Broadcast
Use fonts to create in-house or commercial video content
How to Use
You may encounter slight variations in the name of this font, depending on where you use it. Here’s what to look for.
Desktop
In application font menus, this font will display:
{{familyCtrl.selectedVariation.preferred_family_name}} {{familyCtrl.selectedVariation.preferred_subfamily_name}}Web
To use this font on your website, use the following CSS:
font-family: {{familyCtrl.selectedVariation.family.css_font_stack.replace('"', '').replace('",', ', ')}};
font-style: italicnormal;
font-weight: {{familyCtrl.selectedVariation.font.web.weight}};
Glyph Support & Stylistic Filters
Fonts in the Adobe Fonts library include support for many different languages, OpenType features, and typographic styles.