Serif Flared Abrap 7 is a regular weight, normal width, very high contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Relais' by Blaze Type and 'Proza Display' by Bureau Roffa (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, editorial, fashion, branding, posters, elegant, dramatic, classical, luxurious, display impact, luxury tone, editorial clarity, classical revival, high-contrast, flared, calligraphic, sharp, crisp.
This typeface is a high-contrast serif with pronounced modulation and flared stroke endings that often taper into fine, blade-like terminals. Serifs read as sharp and lightly bracketed, with thin hairlines and heavier verticals creating a crisp, sculpted rhythm. Capitals are stately and wide-set, with generous curves in forms like C and O, while diagonals and joins (V, W, K, X) show clean, pointed intersections. Lowercase uses compact bowls and narrow apertures, a two-storey g, and a lively italic-like energy in details such as the curved j descender and the angled beak on t; numerals follow the same contrast and finesse, with elegant curves and tapered finishing strokes.
This font is well suited to magazine headlines, book or article display typography, fashion and beauty branding, cultural posters, and premium packaging. It excels where contrast and sharp detailing can be preserved, especially in larger sizes and high-quality print or high-resolution screens.
The overall tone is refined and theatrical, with a fashion-and-publishing polish that feels both classic and slightly dramatic. The sharp hairlines and flared endings give it a luxurious, high-end voice suited to attention-grabbing typography rather than quiet utility.
The design appears intended to deliver a contemporary take on high-contrast serif tradition, emphasizing crisp hairlines, flared endings, and confident, stately proportions for impactful display typography. It prioritizes elegance and visual drama while keeping letterforms structured and upright for clear, authoritative titles.
Spacing in the samples supports strong word shapes at display sizes, while the thinnest strokes and pointed terminals suggest extra care may be needed in small sizes or on low-resolution output. The design maintains consistent contrast logic across letters and numerals, producing a cohesive, formal texture in headlines.