Serif Flared Tyba 10 is a bold, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'EB Corp' by Eko Bimantara; 'Epoca Pro', 'Orgon', and 'Orgon Plan' by Hoftype; 'Quercus Sans' by Storm Type Foundry; and 'NuOrder' and 'Syke' by The Northern Block (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, editorial, book covers, magazines, branding, classic, authoritative, warm, confident, readable display, traditional voice, editorial impact, timeless branding, bracketed, flared, beaked, calligraphic, wedge serifs.
A sturdy text serif with subtly flared, wedge-like terminals and softly bracketed serifs that give strokes a carved, slightly calligraphic finish. Stems are robust and fairly even in weight, with rounded bowls and open apertures that keep counters from clogging at heavier sizes. The letterforms show moderate modulation and a gentle vertical stress, with compact joins and clear interior shapes; capitals are broad and stable, while lowercase forms keep a practical, readable rhythm. Numerals are similarly weighty and straightforward, matching the overall solidity of the alphabet.
Well-suited to editorial headlines, magazine typography, and book-cover titling where a strong serif presence is desired. It can also serve branding and packaging that benefits from a classic, authoritative voice, and works best at display to robust text sizes where its terminals and brackets remain crisp.
The tone is traditional and assured, with an editorial seriousness tempered by warm, humanist details. It reads as trustworthy and institutional rather than decorative, projecting confidence and clarity in headlines and emphatic text settings.
The design appears intended to deliver a durable, readable serif with a traditional foundation and subtle flared finishing, combining familiar proportions with just enough terminal character to stand out in editorial and branding contexts.
Distinctive flared endings on strokes (notably on T, E, F, and diagonals like V/W) add character without becoming sharp or spiky. The lowercase shows purposeful differentiation in shapes like a, g, and y, supporting legibility and a steady paragraph texture.