OakParkAve
OakParkBlvd
OakParkSpeckled
OakParkZiggy
OakParkSquaRe
OakParkSTripes

  In the 19th century a popular style was one in which the serifs where were very fat and the horizontal strokes where very thin. In the early 20th century the opposite style of very thin horizontal strokes and very fat verticals became fashionable. Many of these were sans serif, and some had interior decoration, which becomes very inviting because there are big spaces that can be filled. Most of these styles are associated with the Art Deco movement.
  OakParkAve and OakParkBlvd are closely related, but Blvd has a true set of lower-case letters and Ave does not. The Speckled, SquaRe, STripes, and Ziggy versions have decorated interiors, and none has true lower-case letters. Instead, the lower-case slots have been used to house a second set of filled capitals, but with a different interior design.
  All of the OakParks are attractive display faces with a bold Art Deco look. The adventuous might try mixing filled characters from several of these typefaces; the results can be quite interesting. In addition to use on signs, posters, etc., these letters can make eye-catching initial caps.
  (The Grandecort family has some closely related type, but in a sans-serif format.)