Serif Other Omli 3 is a regular weight, very narrow, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: editorial headlines, book covers, posters, brand marks, packaging, vintage, bookish, dramatic, quirky, old-style, space-saving display, vintage character, distinctive serifing, editorial tone, flared, bracketed, spiky, condensed, calligraphic.
A tightly condensed serif with pronounced wedge-like, flared terminals and sharply tapered joins that give strokes a subtly chiseled look. The construction shows moderate contrast with crisp hairlines and fuller verticals, plus bracketed serifs that often finish in pointed beaks rather than flat slabs. Counters are relatively compact and vertical, with a narrow rhythm and occasional idiosyncrasies in curves and diagonals (notably in letters like G, S, and the lower-case forms), lending a slightly decorative, hand-influenced finish while remaining text-capable at larger sizes.
This face is well suited to editorial headlines, book-cover typography, and display settings where a condensed serif can add authority without consuming horizontal space. It can also work for brand marks and packaging that want a vintage, crafted impression, especially when set with generous tracking or at larger sizes to let the sharp terminals read clearly.
The overall tone feels vintage and literary, with a touch of theatrical flair. Its narrow stance and sharpened serifs create a slightly stern, editorial voice, while the quirky terminals add character that reads as crafted rather than purely mechanical.
The design appears intended to combine classic serif tradition with a more decorative, flared terminal language, producing a narrow display serif that feels both literary and distinctive. It aims for a strong vertical presence and memorable detailing that stands out in titles and short passages.
Capitals are tall and emphatic, and the numerals show classic, print-like forms with noticeable curvature and angled finishing strokes. The lowercase includes a single-story a and compact bowls, reinforcing a traditional, old-style texture but with more pointed, expressive details than a typical text face.