Serif Forked/Spurred Myri 1 is a regular weight, narrow, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, book covers, logotypes, packaging, gothic, medieval, heraldic, storybook, dramatic, historic tone, display impact, ornamental texture, dramatic voice, flared, forked, spurred, chiselled, angular.
This serif design features tall, compact proportions with tight internal spacing and a strong vertical rhythm. Strokes show moderate contrast, with subtly tapered joins and sharp, pointed terminals that often split into small forked or spurred ends. Serifs are flared and wedge-like rather than bracketed, giving stems a slightly chiselled, carved feel. Curves are controlled and somewhat angular, and many letters include mid-stem nicks or short spurs that add texture without becoming overly decorative. Numerals follow the same narrow, vertical pattern with crisp corners and pronounced terminal shaping.
This font is well suited to display roles such as posters, titles, and chapter heads, where its spurred terminals and carved serif forms can be appreciated. It also works effectively for logotypes and packaging that aim for a historic, artisanal, or fantasy-leaning personality. For longer passages, it will perform best in short blocks or pull quotes at generous sizes.
The overall tone is gothic and ceremonial, evoking blackletter-adjacent inscriptional lettering without fully committing to a broken script. It reads as historic and authoritative, with a slightly ominous, theatrical edge that suits fantasy, folklore, and old-world branding.
The design appears intended to blend legible roman structure with gothic-inspired terminal behavior, creating a distinctive display face that signals tradition and drama. Its narrow, vertical build and repeated forked details suggest a focus on strong texture and a memorable silhouette rather than neutrality.
At larger sizes the forked terminals and incidental spurs become a key visual signature, creating a lively, spiky silhouette and a dense typographic color. In continuous text the narrow proportions and frequent sharp details can feel intense, so spacing and size choices will strongly affect comfort and clarity.