Cyrillic version of Pad Thai font

Farang is a Cyrillic version of Pad Thai font, a Thai-style typeface. It is called Farang.

Thai writing is based on a complex alphabet of 44 consonants, 15 vowels and 4 tone markers. Thai letters are very similar to each other, not to mention the fact that words, when written, are not separated by spaces. All this makes Thai language very difficult to learn.

Letters consist of broken, curly lines and circles hanging from them like oranges from a branch.

The designer of the original Pad Thai typeface stylized the Latin alphabet very accurately. Some letters are confusingly similar to Thai ones. Surprisingly, Thai alphabet turned out to be stylized as easily as Latin. The letters B, W, U are indistinguishable from their Thai originals.

Farang stylizes Cyrillic characters not less accurately. The font conveys the spirit of Thailand so well and can be used in decorative purposes for postcards, posters, ad signs and so on.

All headlines in my stories about Thailand, Laos and Cambodia are written with Farang. All of these countries use a script that is somehow related to Thai.

Farang, like its original Pad Thai, is free to use for any purpose, including commercial.