Hey, I was just looking at the street signs in the old quarter and noticed how the font changes the whole vibe of the street. Have you ever caught yourself being drawn into a place just because of the lettering on the sign?

That’s a neat example of how typography can almost feel like a breadcrumb trail. I’m always fascinated by how the curvature of a single letter can give a place its personality, just like the swooping “Café del Sol” you sketched. Keep that little reminder up; it’s a perfect reminder that even the smallest design details can guide us to a hidden treasure. If you ever want to experiment with different typefaces for your own maps or sign projects, I’d be happy to run a quick analysis and suggest some fonts that carry the same pulse.

Sure thing. Here’s a quick list you can keep handy: - **Baskerville** – elegant, slightly curved, gives a classic vibe. - **Didot** – high contrast, modern feel, still friendly. - **Futura** – clean geometry, but the slight roundness makes it approachable. - **Gill Sans** – relaxed curves, easy on the eyes, great for street names. - **Lobster** – a bit bold, the swoops are unmistakable, almost cartoonish. - **Montserrat** – contemporary, but the rounded edges soften the look. - **Playfair Display** – sophisticated, with a hint of vintage flair. Pick one that feels like a “secret wave” to you and try it on the next block you walk. Happy mapping!