Lettering, like any other skill, is one that you need to practice. But guess what? Practice doesn’t have to be a snooze fest! You can grow your lettering skills and develop your muscle memory all while enjoying the process. The way you do that is by keeping lettering fresh with new lettering worksheets!
It’s easy to begin lettering and settle in on a certain type of style that suits you. Focusing and honing a specific style is an excellent exercise in lettering, but it’s equally important to explore and expand! Playing around with different styles of lettering can help you build your muscle memory, improve your understanding of font families, and grow your internal lettering library. If you’ve found that you’re stuck in a rut, don’t worry — I’ve been there! That’s why I have created lettering worksheets that include 50 unique lettering styles for every letter of the alphabet. And these lettering practice sheets are completely free for you to download, print, and practice on. Just grab your favorite brush pen and get started! Keep reading if you want to get your hands on my lettering worksheet.
Getting your hands on these 26 free lettering practice sheets is easy as pie. All you gotta do is sign up for my Fox Den Resource Library ! Then you’ll have access to all of my lettering worksheets — along with my bullet journal printables, productivity course, and more. Head here to sign up and you’ll get your email with the Fox Den password within a few minutes. Then the lettering practice sheets are all yours!
If you are already a member of the Fox Den Resource Library, then simply click on the lettering worksheet you want below. You will be redirected to that lettering worksheet’s page, where you will be directed to enter the password that you received in the welcome email. Remember that it’s caps sensitive! After that, boom. You’re all set!
Want to really step up your lettering game? Enroll in my free lettering quick start guide email course ! You’ll get bite-sized lessons packed with valuable lettering know-how to get you started on the right foot.
