Gods Own Junkyard — Display Sans Serif Font
First, choose how many computers need the font. Then add any extra licences you need.
Install the font on your chosen number of computers. Pay once and it’s yours to use.
Embed the font in one app for one year, up to 25,000 registered users.
One-year commercial licence. Renewal is purchased separately.
Embed the font in commercial PDFs or e-books for the selected number of titles for one year.
One-year commercial licence. Renewal is purchased separately.
Use the font in digital advertising and email campaigns for the selected annual impression allowance.
One-year commercial licence. Renewal is purchased separately.
By purchasing, you agree to the font licence agreement.
About Gods Own Junkyard
The inspiration for this font came from Chris “The Neon Man” Bracey, a British designer and artist known for owning one of the largest collections of neon signs and sculptures outside the United States.
Chris operated his own studio called Gods Own Junkyard in Walthamstow, north-east London. Sadly, he passed away on November 1, 2014, at the age of 59, from prostate cancer.
In the UK, numerous men receive a prostate cancer diagnosis, with some unfortunately receiving it at an advanced stage. My grandfather was among those diagnosed, and he bravely battled the disease for many years.
During the font's first year of existence, I donated all profits https://www.standuptocancer.org.uk/.
While I never knew Chris personally, I greatly admire his work and his fighting spirit.
Gods Own Junkyard is a neon-style typeface that pays homage to him. When combined with my Photoshop action, it can quickly create a realistic neon effect.
The font includes 92 glyphs in total, covering uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers, and some punctuation. It is available in OTF format.
If Gods Own Junkyard Were a Celebrity
Just as Chris Hemsworth is known for his rugged good looks and down-to-earth charm, the God's Own Junkyard font would be recognized for its bold and eye-catching design, capable of grabbing attention and leaving a lasting impression.
Product Info
Font Category
How do I install a font?
After you've unzipped your font files, you'll find either .OTF or .TTF files. Installing a font is easy – simply double-click on the OTF or TTF file. If you need more guidance, feel free to explore our Font FAQ.
And if you're still facing any challenges with the font installation, don't hesitate to reach out to me I'm here to help.
How do I unzip product files?
On PC: To extract a single file or folder, simply double-click the compressed folder and then drag the desired item from the compressed folder to your preferred location. To extract the entire contents of the compressed folder, right-click on the folder, choose 'Extract All,' and follow the prompts.
On Mac: Double-click the .zip file, and then locate the product folder or file you're looking for.
If you're still having trouble, please refer to this helpful guide for PC and this guide for Mac.
What font software do I need to use this font?
Once a font is installed on your computer, it becomes compatible with any software that allows text creation. You can seamlessly use these fonts in popular applications such as Microsoft Office, Adobe software, and virtually any program equipped with a text editor.
Please note: OpenType SVG fonts, also known as color fonts, require specific software versions, including Photoshop CC 18.0+, Illustrator CC 22.0.0+, or InDesign CC 13.0.1+. If you're interested in installing colour fonts, my colour Font guide provides more information.
What file formats are included with the font?
Every font is .OTF for desktop but variable font may add additional .TTF.
Do you offer updates for the font, and are they free?
Yes. Bug fixes and updates to the font you purchased are free. Major expansions, such as new weights or styles, may be released separately.
What kind of license does the font come with?
Desktop, App, Electronic document and Digital Add—learn more about my licenses. For other uses please contact me for a quote.
How can I access the stylistic alternatives, ligatures, and other OpenType features?
Open the Glyphs or OpenType panel in your design software. In Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator and InDesign, select your text and choose Window → Type → Glyphs to view and insert alternative characters. Ligatures and stylistic sets can be enabled through the OpenType panel. In Affinity apps, use the Typography panel. OpenType support varies between applications, so some features may not be available in simpler design programs.
Can I use this font for a logo or branding?
Yes. The Desktop Licence covers creating logos, brand identities, packaging and other static designs. You may supply finished or outlined artwork to a client, but you cannot pass on the font files. Anyone who needs to install or work with the font must have their own licence.
The font remains non-exclusive, so other customers may also use it. If you need something unique to your brand, contact me about a modified or fully custom typeface.
What is your refund policy for font purchases?
Because fonts are digital products, purchases are generally non-refundable once the files have been downloaded. If a file is faulty, you accidentally purchased the same font twice or you need help with installation, please contact me and I’ll help resolve the issue.
Where can I get support if I have a problem with the font?
If you have any problems with the font, please contact me through the website and I’ll be happy to help. Include the font name, your order number, the software and operating system you are using, and a screenshot if possible. This will help me identify the problem more quickly.
Are there any known issues or limitations with this font?
If the font is an OpenType SVG bitmap it preserves detailed textures, transparency and natural variations that ordinary vector fonts cannot. However, they are not supported by every application and may not work correctly in older software, Canva, Microsoft Office or some web-based design tools.
Because the letters contain high-resolution bitmap artwork, they cannot be enlarged indefinitely without eventually showing pixelation. Recolouring and converting text to outlines may also be limited. For the best results, use a recent version of Photoshop, Illustrator or InDesign and create your artwork close to its final output size.