Serif Contrasted Wove 6 is a very bold, wide, high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, packaging, logotypes, signage, playful, retro, theatrical, boisterous, quirky, display impact, retro flavor, expressive branding, attention grab, showcard feel, flared serifs, bulb terminals, top-heavy, wedge details, poster-ready.
A heavy, high-impact serif with pronounced thick–thin contrast and flared, wedge-like serifs that often feel more sculpted than strictly traditional. Strokes are broadly drawn with sharp transitions into narrow joins and occasional hairline-like cut-ins, giving counters and apertures a carved, graphic quality. Proportions lean broad with a slightly irregular rhythm across letters, and many forms show subtle asymmetries and quirky terminals that keep the texture lively at display sizes. Numerals and capitals share the same chunky silhouettes and crisp, chiseled detailing, producing a bold, poster-oriented color on the page.
Best suited for headlines, posters, and short bursts of copy where its bold presence and carved contrast can read clearly. It also fits branding applications like logotypes, packaging, menus, and signage that benefit from a retro, theatrical voice. For long-form reading, it will be most effective at larger sizes with generous spacing to keep the dark texture from becoming dense.
The overall tone is exuberant and vintage-leaning, with a carnival or showcard energy that reads friendly, emphatic, and a bit mischievous. Its dramatic contrast and animated serif treatment make it feel theatrical and attention-seeking rather than reserved or bookish.
The design appears intended as a display serif that combines classic vertical-stress contrast with playful, showy shaping. Its flared serifs and sculpted terminals suggest a goal of delivering strong impact and a memorable, vintage-forward personality in large-scale typography.
In text, the dense weight and energetic outlines create a strong dark mass with distinctive word shapes; the liveliness comes from the varied interior cut shapes and the pronounced serif flare rather than from slant or cursive motion. The design favors impact and personality over quiet uniformity, especially in round letters where the internal shapes feel intentionally stylized.