Serif Normal Nuni 2 is a bold, wide, high contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'ITC New Baskerville' and 'ITC New Esprit' by ITC and 'Georgia Pro' by Microsoft (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: editorial, headlines, book covers, posters, branding, traditional, stately, bookish, authoritative, formal, classic revival, emphasis, print voice, authority, bracketed serifs, teardrop terminals, ball terminals, compact counters, vertical stress.
A bold, high-contrast serif with sturdy, bracketed serifs and strongly modeled stems that read as distinctly vertical. Curves are full and rounded, with compact internal counters and a pronounced modulation between thick and thin strokes that gives the texture a rhythmic, engraved feel. Terminals often finish in teardrop or ball-like forms (notably in lowercase), while the overall proportions stay conventional and steady, supporting an even, paragraph-friendly color despite the weight. Figures are similarly robust and crisp, matching the letterforms’ firm baseline and clear serif articulation.
Well-suited for editorial headlines, pull quotes, and display text where a classic serif voice is desired with extra weight for impact. It can also work for short blocks of text in print-oriented layouts, as well as branding and packaging that benefit from a traditional, established tone.
The tone is traditional and authoritative, with a bookish, editorial flavor that suggests classic print typography. Its heavy presence and refined contrast convey seriousness and formality, suitable for messages that aim to feel established and trustworthy.
The font appears designed to deliver a conventional serif reading experience with heightened weight and contrast for emphasis, combining familiar text-serif structure with more assertive display presence.
The design emphasizes a strong vertical axis and consistent serif treatment, producing a confident, slightly condensed-feeling texture at text sizes. Round letters maintain a controlled, sturdy silhouette, and the punctuation and numerals share the same emphatic, print-forward voice.