Blackletter Tunu 6 is a regular weight, normal width, high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, branding, logos, packaging, medieval, gothic, ceremonial, authoritative, ornate, historical flavor, dramatic impact, textural color, formal voice, angular, broken strokes, sharp terminals, spurred, textured.
A sharply constructed blackletter with broken, angular strokes and pronounced contrast between thick verticals and thin connecting hairlines. Forms are built from narrow, pointed joins and faceted curves, with frequent spurs and wedge-like terminals that create a crisp, chiselled silhouette. Uppercase letters are ornate and compact with distinctive internal counters and decorative hooks, while the lowercase maintains a tighter, rhythmic texture with tall ascenders and sturdy stems. Numerals follow the same pointed, calligraphic logic, keeping the overall color dark and cohesive across lines of text.
Best suited to display settings such as headlines, mastheads, posters, and identity work where its angular detail and historic color can be appreciated. It can also work for packaging or event materials that aim for a traditional or gothic atmosphere, especially at larger sizes where the internal shapes remain clear.
The font projects a medieval, ceremonial tone with a strong sense of tradition and authority. Its dense texture and sharp detailing feel formal and dramatic, evoking manuscripts, heraldic inscriptions, and period-style display typography.
The design appears intended to deliver a classic blackletter voice with crisp, high-contrast construction and ornamental capitals, balancing readability with an unmistakably historic texture. It emphasizes structured rhythm and sharp finish details to create a strong, emblematic presence in short to medium text.
In paragraphs, the face produces a pronounced vertical cadence and a strongly patterned surface, with letterforms that prioritize texture and character over openness. The capitals stand out with extra flourish and can dominate when used frequently, reinforcing a display-first personality.