Serif Flared Nokuh 12 is a regular weight, normal width, very high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, editorial, fashion, branding, posters, elegant, classic, dramatic, luxury tone, display impact, editorial voice, refined branding, didone-like, hairline, flared, crisp, refined.
This typeface is a high-contrast serif with crisp hairlines, fuller verticals, and subtly flared stroke endings that give terminals a tapered, sculpted feel. Capitals are wide and stately with sharp, bracketless-looking serifs and clean, controlled curves; rounds (C, O, Q) show pronounced thick–thin modulation. The lowercase is compact and readable with a moderate x-height, narrow joins, and teardrop/ball-like details on several forms (notably the a and y). Numerals follow the same display-leaning contrast, with elegant curves and fine, pointed joins, producing a polished, print-oriented rhythm overall.
Best suited to display applications such as magazine headlines, pull quotes, posters, and brand marks where its high contrast and sharp detailing can read clearly. It also works well for elegant packaging and titling, especially in contexts that benefit from a refined, premium tone.
The tone is poised and luxurious, balancing classical formality with a contemporary, fashion-forward sharpness. Its dramatic contrast and refined detailing create a confident, upscale voice suited to premium branding and editorial headlines.
The design appears intended to deliver a sophisticated, editorial display serif with dramatic contrast and flared finishing, emphasizing elegance and polish over utilitarian neutrality. Its carefully controlled hairlines, tapered terminals, and stately proportions suggest a focus on high-impact typography for premium communication.
In text, the letterforms maintain strong vertical stress and a tight, rhythmic texture, while the extremely fine hairlines and delicate joins create a sparkling, high-end look at larger sizes. The overall color is bold but not heavy, with distinct sparkle from the thin strokes and pointed terminals.