Serif Other Geha 11 is a light, wide, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, packaging, logotypes, editorial, industrial, collegiate, vintage, technical, signage, geometric styling, vintage revival, signage tone, display texture, system consistency, octagonal, chamfered, notched, engraved, sharp.
This typeface presents a crisp serif construction with chamfered, octagonal contours and frequent small notches where strokes join or terminate. Strokes stay relatively light with clean, abrupt transitions and minimal curvature, giving many bowls and counters a faceted, machined feel. Serifs are small and angular rather than bracketed, and several characters show squared-off terminals that read like cut metal or stenciled engraving. Overall spacing and rhythm feel open, with letterforms that often widen at horizontals and corners, producing a distinctive, geometric texture in text.
It works best for display sizes where the chamfers and notches can be appreciated—posters, headlines, packaging, title treatments, and brand marks aiming for an engineered or collegiate flavor. In short editorial passages it can add a distinctive texture, especially for pull quotes, section headers, or themed typography where a crafted, mechanical serif is desired.
The faceted outlines and clipped corners evoke an industrial, vintage-engineered mood—part collegiate display, part utilitarian labeling. It carries a slightly formal tone through its serif structure, but the deliberate notching adds a quirky, technical character that feels suited to artifacts, instruments, and signage.
The design appears intended to reinterpret a regular serif through a geometric, cut-corner lens, prioritizing a recognizable, systematized outline language over traditional calligraphic modulation. Its consistent chamfering and notch details suggest a goal of creating a durable, sign-like voice with decorative precision.
Uppercase forms lean toward squared geometry (notably round letters rendered as multi-sided shapes), while lowercase retains readable book-like proportions but inherits the same chamfered logic at joints and terminals. Numerals echo the octagonal motif, reinforcing a consistent “cut-corner” system across the set.