Serif Other Uflo 5 is a bold, normal width, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logos, game ui, packaging, techno, retro, industrial, arcade, gothic, display impact, tech aesthetic, retro feel, brand voice, signage clarity, angular, chamfered, octagonal, stenciled, high-contrast.
A sharply angular display serif with octagonal, chamfered corners and mostly uniform stroke weight. Counters and bowls tend toward squared forms, with frequent notches and clipped terminals that create a subtly stenciled, cut-metal feel. Serifs are small but pronounced, often expressed as pointed, wedge-like terminals on diagonals and verticals; curves are minimized in favor of faceted geometry. The lowercase follows the same constructed logic, with compact apertures and squared joins that keep the texture tight and consistent. Numerals echo the same octagonal rhythm, with strong, blocky silhouettes and crisp internal counters.
Best suited for headlines, posters, logos, and titling where its angular construction can be a primary visual feature. It also fits game/UI graphics, sci‑fi or industrial themed branding, and packaging that benefits from a sturdy, engineered texture. For longer passages, larger sizes and generous spacing help preserve clarity of the squared counters and notched terminals.
The overall tone reads as techno and retro at once—like arcade titling, sci‑fi interfaces, or industrial labeling—tempered by a gothic, inscription-like edge from its pointed serif accents. Its faceted geometry and deliberate notching feel mechanical and assertive, projecting a hard, engineered personality rather than a soft or literary one.
The font appears intended as a decorative serif that merges traditional serif cues with a geometric, machined construction. Its consistent chamfering, squared counters, and pointed terminals suggest a deliberate effort to evoke technical precision and retro-futurist display typography.
In text, the repeated chamfers create a distinctive rhythm and a slightly pixel-adjacent flavor without being a true bitmap design. The design’s tight apertures and squared counters make it feel most at home at larger sizes where the corner details and internal shapes can breathe.