Serif Flared Nogur 11 is a regular weight, normal width, very high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, magazine, branding, posters, packaging, editorial, luxury, fashion, dramatic, refined, editorial impact, luxury branding, classic revival, display elegance, high-contrast, sharp serifs, flared terminals, calligraphic, crisp.
A high-contrast serif with razor-thin hairlines and strong, swelling main strokes that flare into sharp, wedge-like endings. Serifs are pointed and taut, with crisp joins and a slightly calligraphic modulation that reads as carved and elegant rather than mechanical. Proportions lean classical: capitals are stately with generous curves (notably in C, G, O, Q), while lowercase shows a compact, upright rhythm with clear ascenders and sturdy bowls. The italic is not shown; the displayed style maintains a consistent upright stance, with punctuation and numerals matching the same tense, tapered stroke behavior.
Best suited for headlines, decks, pull quotes, and other prominent editorial settings where the sharp contrast can be appreciated. It’s also a strong choice for brand marks, fashion/beauty packaging, and event or poster typography that benefits from an upscale, high-drama voice. For longer text, it will perform more comfortably at larger sizes or in print contexts that preserve fine hairlines.
The overall tone is polished and theatrical—suited to fashion and culture contexts where contrast and sharp detail signal sophistication. It feels luxurious and editorial, balancing classic elegance with a slightly edgy, cutting finish in the terminals and serifs.
The design appears intended to deliver a modern, high-fashion take on classical serif forms, emphasizing extreme contrast and flared, pointed endings for maximum visual impact. It prioritizes elegance and sparkle in display typography while keeping letterforms disciplined enough for short-form reading.
In text, the strong contrast produces a sparkling texture and pronounced vertical emphasis; counters stay open, but thin connecting strokes can visually recede at smaller sizes. The ampersand and capitals have a display-forward presence, while the lowercase maintains enough regularity for short passages when set with comfortable size and spacing.