Serif Normal Kimig 2 is a regular weight, normal width, high contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Georgia Pro' by Microsoft and 'Georgia' and 'Georgia Ref' by Microsoft Corporation (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: books, editorial, headlines, magazines, packaging, classic, literary, formal, refined, authoritative, text serif, editorial tone, classic refinement, traditional credibility, bracketed, oldstyle, calligraphic, bookish, crisp.
A high-contrast serif with bracketed wedges and a distinctly calligraphic stress. Strokes transition sharply from thick verticals to hairline joins, with crisp, slightly flared terminals and sturdy serifs that feel traditional rather than geometric. Proportions are moderately wide with generous counters; capitals are stately and well balanced, and the lowercase shows a classic oldstyle rhythm with a lively, slightly angled axis in rounds like o and e. Figures appear lining with pronounced contrast and elegant curves, keeping an even text color while retaining sharp detail at larger sizes.
Well suited to long-form reading in books and editorial layouts where a traditional, high-contrast serif is desired. It also performs strongly in headlines, pull quotes, and magazine typography where its crisp serifs and stately capitals can add sophistication, and it can lend a premium, heritage feel to packaging and brand applications that benefit from classic credibility.
The overall tone is classic and bookish, projecting refinement and authority without feeling overly ornate. Its contrast and crisp detailing give it a composed, editorial voice suited to traditional typography and formal settings.
Likely designed to provide a conventional text serif with a more refined, high-contrast cut for contemporary composition. The intention appears to balance traditional oldstyle proportions with sharper detailing for clear hierarchy in both body text and display use.
In text, the spacing reads open and deliberate, helping the strong thick–thin modulation remain legible. The italic is not shown; the roman carries most of the personality through its sharp joins, tapered strokes, and traditional serif shaping.