Serif Normal Mobat 13 is a regular weight, wide, very high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, magazines, branding, posters, packaging, editorial, luxurious, dramatic, classic, fashion-forward, elegance, impact, prestige, editorial tone, modern classic, hairline, bracketed, calligraphic, crisp, sculpted.
A high-contrast serif with sharp, tapered terminals and fine hairlines set against robust vertical stems. Serifs are crisp and triangular to wedge-like, often with subtle bracketing that smooths the join into the main strokes. Round characters show pronounced thick–thin modulation with a slightly sculpted, calligraphic feel, while diagonals remain clean and controlled. The overall color is bold and glossy at display sizes, with lively rhythm created by thin connecting strokes and emphatic main stems.
Best suited to headlines, subheads, and large-scale typography where the contrast and sharp terminals can shine. It works particularly well for magazine/editorial design, luxury branding, and elegant packaging, and can be effective for posters or title treatments. For longer passages, it will perform best with generous size and spacing to preserve the delicacy of its hairlines.
The typeface projects an editorial, high-fashion tone—polished, confident, and a bit theatrical. Its sharp finishing and dramatic contrast read as premium and formal, with a contemporary edge that suits modern luxury branding as well as classic print sensibilities.
The design appears intended as a contemporary display serif that leverages fashion-style contrast and crisp serifs to deliver elegance and authority. Its shapes balance classic proportions with sharpened details, aiming for a refined, attention-grabbing voice in modern editorial and brand contexts.
The lowercase shows traditional serif cues (two-storey forms where expected, compact apertures, and crisp entry/exit strokes), while capitals keep a stately, inscription-like presence. Numerals echo the same contrast and pointed details, giving figures a refined, display-oriented presence rather than utilitarian neutrality.