Inline Okme 5 is a regular weight, wide, very high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, magazines, posters, branding, packaging, editorial, theatrical, fashion, ornate, dramatic, engraved look, luxury titling, decorative impact, editorial style, display, serif, modern, hairline, sharp.
A high-contrast serif design with pronounced thick–thin transitions and a crisp, upright stance. Strokes are embellished with an internal inline channel that reads as a carved highlight running through stems and bowls, giving the letters a layered, hollowed appearance. Serifs are sharp and bracketless-to-minimally bracketed in feel, with elegant, flaring terminals and a slightly expanded overall proportion. The lowercase keeps a moderate x-height with refined, narrow joins and delicate hairlines, while caps show strong vertical emphasis and sculpted counters.
Best used at display sizes for headlines, magazine titles, fashion and beauty branding, posters, and premium packaging where the inline carving can read clearly. It can work for short pull quotes or deck lines, but long passages will feel dense due to the strong contrast and internal striping.
The inline carving lends a luxurious, spotlighted look—like engraved lettering or couture titling—creating a sense of drama and polish. Its contrast and internal detailing feel ceremonial and attention-seeking, with a classic-yet-stylized tone suited to statement typography.
The design appears intended to merge a modern high-contrast serif silhouette with an engraved inline effect, producing a decorative, dimensional look that stands out in titles. The combination of sharp serifs, sculpted bowls, and consistent interior channels suggests a focus on impact and refinement over plain readability.
The inline treatment is consistently applied across letters and numerals, remaining visible even in compact shapes like S, 8, and g, where it creates striking internal rhythm. In text settings the detailing becomes a prominent texture, so spacing and size play a large role in keeping the interior channels from visually crowding.