Serif Flared Atty 2 is a light, normal width, very high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, magazine titles, fashion branding, luxury packaging, posters, editorial, fashion, luxury, refined, dramatic, elegance, impact, premium branding, modern classic, display focus, hairline serifs, sharp terminals, tapered joins, sculptural, calligraphic.
This serif display face is built around dramatic thick–thin modulation, with broad main strokes that snap into hairline connections and razor-fine serifs. Curves are generous and polished, while many joins and stroke endings taper into pointed, flared terminals that give letters a carved, blade-like finish. The capitals feel statuesque and well-spaced, with crisp interior counters and elegant round forms (notably O/Q), while the lowercase shows compact, finely cut details such as narrow shoulders and precise ball/teardrop accents. Numerals follow the same high-fashion contrast, with thin spines and emphatic bowls that read best at larger sizes.
Best suited to headlines and short-form typography where its contrast and hairline detailing can stay crisp—magazine mastheads, fashion and beauty branding, luxury packaging, and high-impact posters. It can work for pull quotes or large editorial subheads, but is less appropriate for dense body copy at small sizes due to the fragile hairlines.
The overall tone is glamorous and editorial, balancing classical sophistication with a modern, high-drama edge. Its sharp hairlines and stylized terminals add a couture sensibility that feels premium and deliberate rather than neutral.
The font appears intended to deliver a contemporary take on an elegant serif for high-end display use, emphasizing sharp modulation, refined silhouettes, and distinctive tapered terminals to create a memorable, premium voice.
The design’s most distinctive trait is the combination of extreme contrast and flared, tapering terminals, which creates strong sparkle in text and pronounced rhythm in headings. The thin strokes are visually delicate, so spacing and size play a big role in keeping the details from collapsing.