Socko
![](https://cdn.fontdue.com/overlaptype/images/1495656810580038847/Olapsite_Socko_Slides03_08-01.png?v=63852483387)
![](https://cdn.fontdue.com/overlaptype/images/1495656827063653572/Olapsite_Socko_Slides03_07-01.png?v=63852483389)
![](https://cdn.fontdue.com/overlaptype/images/1495656835217380550/Olapsite_Socko_Slides03_06-01.png?v=63852483390)
![](https://cdn.fontdue.com/overlaptype/images/1495656830695920837/Olapsite_Socko_Slides03_05-01.png?v=63852483389)
![](https://cdn.fontdue.com/overlaptype/images/1495656817542583489/Olapsite_Socko_Slides03_03-01.png?v=63852483387)
![](https://cdn.fontdue.com/overlaptype/images/1495666247227167958/Olapsite_Socko_Slides03_10-01.png?v=63852484512)
![](https://cdn.fontdue.com/overlaptype/images/1495659900616070354/Olapsite_Socko_Slides03_09-01.png?v=63852483755)
![](https://cdn.fontdue.com/overlaptype/images/1495656813230838976/Olapsite_Socko_Slides03_02-01.png?v=63852483387)
Italic
Regular
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.