Serif Normal Jukiz 10 is a regular weight, wide, very high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: editorial, book text, magazines, headlines, invitations, classic, elegant, bookish, formal, timelessness, readability, prestige, editorial tone, display refinement, bracketing, hairlines, pointed serifs, tapered strokes, calligraphic.
A refined serif with sharply tapered strokes and pronounced thick–thin modulation. Serifs are pointed and slightly bracketed, with hairline terminals and crisp joins that give the letterforms a polished, engraved feel. The capitals read stately and open, while the lowercase shows a traditional text rhythm with compact counters, a two-storey “a,” and a double-storey “g.” Numerals follow the same high-contrast logic, with delicate curves and thin connecting strokes that emphasize verticality and precision.
Well suited to editorial typography, book work, and magazine layouts where a classic serif texture is desired. It also performs convincingly in display roles such as section heads, pull quotes, and formal collateral like invitations and programs, where its high-contrast elegance can be featured.
The overall tone is classical and literary, projecting sophistication and restraint rather than warmth or casualness. Its crisp hairlines and sculpted serifs suggest a formal, editorial voice suited to established institutions and high-end presentation.
The design appears intended as a conventional, prestige-leaning text serif with enough sharpness and contrast to also function in display settings. Its emphasis on crisp hairlines, tapered terminals, and traditional proportions suggests a goal of delivering a timeless, print-oriented voice with a refined finish.
At larger sizes the detailing—especially in curves, joins, and hairline serifs—becomes a key part of the character, giving text a distinctly polished texture. The design maintains a consistent, traditional silhouette across uppercase, lowercase, and figures, helping long passages feel coherent while still carrying a strong typographic presence.