Serif Other Futa 9 is a regular weight, very narrow, high contrast, upright, tall x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, magazines, branding, packaging, dramatic, theatrical, editorial, fashion-forward, quirky, headline, attention, elegance, distinctiveness, drama, condensed, wedge serif, sharp terminals, tapered serifs.
A condensed serif with pronounced thick–thin modulation and crisp, wedge-like serifs that often taper to fine points. Strokes feel tensioned and slightly sculpted, with narrow counters and a vertical, columnar rhythm; curves are smooth but end in abrupt, sharpened terminals. The lowercase shows a relatively tall body with compact, tight spacing tendencies and a consistent, display-oriented texture across letters and numerals.
Best suited to headlines, deck typography, magazine covers, posters, and branding where a condensed, high-contrast serif can carry a strong visual voice. It can work well for fashion, arts and culture, nightlife, or boutique packaging—especially at medium to large sizes where its fine hairlines and pointed details can be appreciated. For long passages at small sizes, its tight proportions and delicate joins may require careful sizing and spacing.
This typeface projects a theatrical, high-style mood with a slightly eccentric edge. Its sharp contrast and lively, pinched terminals give it a dramatic, editorial tone that can feel both elegant and attention-seeking. The overall impression is refined but unconventional, suited to moments where typography should perform rather than disappear.
The design appears intended for display typography where contrast and narrow proportions create instant impact. Its sharpened serifs and sculptural modulation suggest a goal of adding sophistication while remaining distinctive and slightly idiosyncratic, emphasizing style over neutrality.
The numerals and uppercase forms echo the same sharp, tapered finishing, giving the set a cohesive, stylized presence. Many glyphs show needle-like joins and thin hairlines that heighten the luxe, dramatic texture, particularly in words with repeated verticals.