Serif Normal Lebol 2 is a regular weight, normal width, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Chift' by Alexandra Korolkova, 'Periodica' by Mint Type, and 'Lastik' by That That Creative (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: body text, editorial, books, academic, print, traditional, literary, formal, institutional, trustworthy, readability, neutrality, text setting, classic tone, editorial utility, bracketed serifs, oldstyle cues, ball terminals, moderate modulation, classic proportions.
This typeface presents a conventional serif structure with bracketed serifs and moderate stroke modulation. Capitals are sturdy and evenly proportioned, with clear vertical stress and restrained detailing that keeps the rhythm calm and consistent. The lowercase shows classic text-face cues such as a two-storey “a,” a two-storey “g” with a small ear, and a compact, readable “e,” alongside rounded joins and occasional ball-like terminals (notably on forms like “j” and “y”). Numerals are lining and sturdy, with open counters and straightforward shapes suited to continuous text.
It is well suited to body copy in books, long-form editorial layouts, and academic or institutional materials where a familiar serif texture is desirable. The clear uppercase and sturdy numerals also make it workable for headings, captions, and mixed text-and-number settings in print-oriented design.
The overall tone is traditional and bookish, projecting reliability and familiarity rather than novelty. Its classic serif voice feels appropriate for contexts that benefit from authority and a composed, editorial character.
The design intent appears to be a dependable, all-purpose text serif that prioritizes readability and a classic typographic presence. It aims for a neutral, established look with just enough traditional detailing to feel refined in extended reading.
Spacing appears balanced in the sample text, supporting an even typographic color at larger paragraph sizes. Details stay conservative—serifs are present but not sharp, and contrast is controlled—helping maintain legibility without calling attention to stylistic quirks.