Serif Flared Sehy 10 is a very bold, narrow, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Goodrich' by Hendra Pratama (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: posters, headlines, packaging, signage, branding, playful, retro, folksy, theatrical, whimsical, display impact, vintage flavor, characterful branding, poster utility, flared terminals, soft corners, tapered strokes, rounded joins, chunky serifs.
A heavy, compact serif with pronounced flaring at stroke ends that reads like built-in wedge serifs rather than sharp hairlines. Strokes stay broadly even, with subtle tapering and swelling that gives letters a gently sculpted, almost cut-out feel. Counters are relatively tight and shapes are slightly condensed, while curves and joins remain rounded, avoiding brittle edges. The alphabet shows consistent rhythmic modulation—especially in verticals and diagonals—creating a sturdy texture in both caps and lowercase.
Best suited to display settings such as posters, headlines, packaging, and storefront or event signage where its flared, chunky forms can read clearly and contribute personality. It can work for short bursts of text (pull quotes, subheads) when generous size and spacing are available.
The overall tone is spirited and vintage-leaning, with a friendly eccentricity that suggests show posters, storybook display, or mid-century novelty lettering. Its bold presence feels confident and a little mischievous rather than formal, lending warmth and character to short statements.
The design appears intended to deliver a bold, characterful serif with flared terminals that echoes hand-cut or wood-type-inspired display lettering. Its goal seems to be strong visual impact and a memorable, playful voice rather than quiet, extended reading comfort.
The numerals and uppercase have strong, poster-like silhouettes, while the lowercase retains the same flared, carved rhythm for cohesive text color. The font’s compact proportions and heavy joins can make internal spaces close up at smaller sizes, reinforcing its display-first personality.