Serif Other Opmef 4 is a light, wide, very high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, editorial, branding, packaging, stylish, theatrical, retro, quirky, ornate, display impact, ornamental texture, retro flavor, brand distinction, flared, wedged, ink-trap, high-waist, modulated.
A high-contrast display serif with inflated, rounded main strokes interrupted by sharp, wedge-like terminals and deep triangular notches. The letterforms rely on dramatic thinning at joints and interior cuts that read like ink-traps or sculpted apertures, producing a crisp black-and-white rhythm. Counters tend to be circular or oval and are often bisected by thin horizontals (notably in O/o and several numerals), while many serifs behave more like flared blades than bracketed endings. Spacing feels intentionally irregular to suit headline use, and several capitals (such as M, W, and X) become notably decorative through internal pinch points and cut-ins.
Best suited to large-size typography such as headlines, posters, magazine titling, and brand marks where its sculpted cuts and extreme modulation can be appreciated. It can also work for packaging or event collateral that benefits from a distinctive, decorative serif voice, while longer text will likely need larger sizes and comfortable spacing.
The overall tone is bold and performative—evoking fashion editorial titling, Art Deco-to-1970s display nostalgia, and a slightly surreal, cut-paper elegance. The sharp interior nicks and gleaming hairlines add drama, while the bulbous masses keep it playful rather than severe.
The design appears intended as a statement display serif that reinterprets classical serif structures through exaggerated contrast and carved, wedge-like terminals. Its repeated interior cut motifs and rounded masses suggest an emphasis on memorable texture and period-flavored sophistication over neutral readability.
In the text sample the contrast and interior slicing become most prominent at larger sizes, where the fine hairlines and notches read as deliberate ornament. Some glyphs show distinctive midline bars and asymmetric bite-marks that create a strong identity but may require generous size and careful tracking to avoid visual crowding.