Thai font · FREE
TH Charm of AU
Download TH Charm of AU — free →
How to install & use
- Windows — Download the .zip, unzip it, then right-click the .ttf/.otf file → “Install”.
- macOS — Double-click the .ttf/.otf file, then click “Install Font” in Font Book.
- Web — Self-host the font files and declare them with @font-face in your CSS.
Preview TH Charm of AU
TH Charm of AU is a foundry/desktop font, so it can’t be embedded as a free webfont for a live preview here. See the specimen above for the real letterforms, or load your own text into the Thai Font Tester to compare it against the free Google Fonts alternatives.
What TH Charm of AU is
TH Charm of AU is the handwriting member of Thailand’s 13 National Fonts — a script face drawn from traditional Thai certificate penmanship, designed by Kanlayanamit Noraratphutthi and released free in 2007 by SIPA and the Department of Intellectual Property. Its name comes from the designer’s university email address ([email protected]), and it carries the “TH” prefix of the royalty-free government font set.
Unlike the document faces in the National Font family, Charm of AU is expressive. It reproduces the pointed, flicked tails (หางแหลม) of formal Thai handwriting, the kind seen on hand-lettered certificates and diplomas. That makes it the family’s decorative outlier — not a body face but a face for occasions.
Do not confuse it with the Google Fonts Charm family or with Charmonman; those are separate later releases. TH Charm of AU is the original SIPA file, distributed inside the National Font package — see /learn/typography/ for the wider Thai script tradition it draws on.
Character design and tone
TH Charm of AU renders Thai letterforms as thin, sharp calligraphic strokes with distinctive pointed tails that flick outward in a hand-lettered flourish. The strokes are high in contrast and deliberately delicate, which gives the face elegance at large sizes and makes it demanding to read in long runs.
The consonant heads follow the loop structure of formal Thai handwriting rather than the clean circular heads of a document sans. Ascenders and the flicked terminals carry most of the personality; set small, that detail collapses, which is why the face belongs in headings and short lines, not paragraphs.
The tone is ceremonial and traditional — closer to an award certificate than a memo. It reads as Thai penmanship rendered in type, which is exactly the register it was designed for.
Weights and availability
TH Charm of AU is distributed primarily as a single decorative Regular cut within the SIPA National Font package, as a TrueType file via f0nt.com. As a script display face it was never scoped for the multi-weight hierarchy the document members carry; its job is one expressive line, not a type system.
Download it from the f0nt.com National Fonts package, the channel SIPA used to release all thirteen. Pair it with a plain body face rather than asking it to carry text.
Best use cases
TH Charm of AU is a display and occasion face — reach for it when a line needs the feel of formal Thai handwriting. Strong briefs:
- Certificates, diplomas and awards where hand-lettered elegance is the point
- Invitations, greeting cards and ceremonial headings
- Titles and short display lines in traditional or cultural design
- Any brief that wants Thai calligraphic character without a lettering artist
Where it does not fit: body text of any length (the thin strokes and flicked tails tire the eye), government documents (use TH Sarabun New), and UI. For a warm looped body companion, set the text in Sarabun and let Charm of AU carry only the heading.
Licensing
TH Charm of AU is free to use: it is one of the 13 SIPA National Fonts released royalty-free by the Department of Intellectual Property for public and official use. Verify the distribution on the f0nt.com National Fonts page. Commercial use, redistribution and embedding are permitted. For a plain-language guide to Thai font licences, see /learn/typography/thai-font-licensing/.
Frequently asked questions about TH Charm of AU
Is TH Charm of AU free for commercial use?
Yes — TH Charm of AU is free for both personal and commercial use. You can use it in client work, apps, products, and websites at no cost, and self-host or embed it. The only OFL condition is that you don’t sell the font files on their own.
How many weights does TH Charm of AU have?
TH Charm of AU ships in 1 weight: Regular. Pick a heavier weight for display and headlines, and a Regular or lighter weight for body text and long-form reading.
Does TH Charm of AU support Latin and English characters?
Yes — TH Charm of AU includes a Latin character set alongside Thai, so it can set English and Thai in one typeface. That makes it a practical choice for bilingual branding, packaging, and UI.
Where can I download TH Charm of AU?
Get TH Charm of AU from SIPA / Department of Intellectual Property. Use the download/license button at the top of this page for the official source — avoid third-party font sites, which often ship outdated or unlicensed files.
What fonts are similar to TH Charm of AU?
The closest alternatives to TH Charm of AU are Charm, Charmonman, Srisakdi. They share a similar style and use case, so they’re the first faces to compare if you need a different weight range, license, or price.
Who designed TH Charm of AU?
TH Charm of AU was designed by Kanlayanamit Noraratphutthi at SIPA / Department of Intellectual Property, released in 2010. Full designer credit and the primary source are listed at the bottom of this page.
Information verified as of July 2026
Sources
- TH Charm of AU was designed by Kanlayanamit Noraratphutthi and released in 2007 (2550 BE); its letterforms are drawn from traditional Thai certificate handwriting, with thin sharp strokes and pointed, flicked tails.—Thaifaces specimen — TH Charm of AU (accessed Jul 16, 2026)
- TH Charm of AU is one of the 13 National Fonts designated by Thailand's Council of Ministers in 2010.—Wikipedia, National Fonts (accessed Jul 16, 2026)
- TH Charm of AU is distributed free within the 13 SIPA National Fonts package.—f0nt.com — 13 free standard fonts from SIPA (accessed Jul 16, 2026)