Serif Other Etmo 3 is a regular weight, wide, medium contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, editorial, branding, magazine, posters, fashion, dramatic, sleek, theatrical, visual impact, editorial voice, luxury tone, distinctiveness, brand presence, high-contrast feel, sharp serifs, chiseled, angular, swashy.
A slanted serif display design with crisp, knife-like terminals and pronounced wedge serifs that create a cut-paper, chiseled impression. Strokes show a dynamic, calligraphic modulation, with sharp joins, tapered entries, and occasional notches or ink-trap-like bite-ins that add sparkle and texture. Uppercase forms are broad and sculptural, with tightly controlled counters and distinctive, angular diagonals; the lowercase maintains a compact rhythm with lively, slightly irregular curves and emphatic endings. Numerals echo the same carved, italic energy, with brisk diagonals and pointed terminals that keep the set visually consistent.
Best suited to headlines, magazine and lookbook layouts, brand marks, packaging titles, and poster typography where its sharp serif detailing and energetic rhythm can carry the composition. It can also work for short pull quotes or section openers in editorial contexts when paired with a quieter text face.
The overall tone is fashion-forward and assertive, blending classic serif sophistication with a more experimental, razor-edged styling. It feels luxurious and dramatic, like contemporary editorial typography that’s meant to be noticed. The sharp details and energetic slant give it a confident, high-impact voice suited to bold statements.
This font appears designed to deliver an elevated, contemporary serif voice with a distinctive cut and motion—merging italic calligraphic energy with sculpted, wedge-like serifs. The goal seems to be a memorable display texture that reads as premium and stylish while remaining structured and typographically disciplined.
The design’s personality comes through strongest at larger sizes, where the fine cut-ins, tapered joins, and angular terminals remain legible and intentional. In dense text, the aggressive detailing and slant can create a busy texture, so spacing and line length will matter for comfortable reading.