Serif Normal Pobuz 10 is a very bold, normal width, very high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, packaging, mastheads, signage, gothic, heraldic, victorian, traditional, dramatic, historic display, monumental feel, decorative impact, heritage tone, blackletter inflections, beveled terminals, angular, flared serifs, chiseled.
A heavy, high-contrast serif with a chiseled, faceted construction. Stems are broad and mostly vertical, while joins and terminals break into angled cuts that create sharp corners and small wedge-like serifs rather than smooth brackets. Curves (notably in C, O, and S) are partially straightened into polygonal arcs, producing a carved, sign-like rhythm. Uppercase forms are tall and assertive, with compact counters and crisp internal notches; the lowercase follows the same angular logic with sturdy, simplified bowls and pointed terminals that keep color dense in text.
This font performs best in headlines, mastheads, posters, and packaging where strong presence and a historic flavor are desired. It can also work for signage or short editorial callouts when set with generous tracking and adequate size to preserve the sharp interior cuts and high-contrast detailing.
The overall tone is authoritative and old-world, with clear associations to Gothic and Victorian display typography. Its sharp cuts and carved look convey tradition, ceremony, and a slightly ominous drama, making it feel well-suited to historical, editorial, or theatrical voices rather than neutral everyday text.
The design appears intended to translate blackletter and engraved serif cues into a sturdy, highly legible display serif. Its faceted strokes and wedge serifs suggest an emphasis on a carved, monumental aesthetic that remains structured and readable in bold settings.
The digit set continues the faceted, octagonal geometry, keeping weight and contrast consistent across figures. Spacing and silhouettes appear optimized for impact at larger sizes, where the internal cuts and tapered serifs read as intentional detailing rather than texture.