Serif Other Ufli 6 is a regular weight, normal width, monoline, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Bentley Floyd' by Differentialtype (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: titles, posters, logos, game ui, packaging, arcane, gothic, ritual, enigmatic, medieval, atmosphere, thematic display, iconic silhouette, historic fantasy, spiky, angular, chiseled, calligraphic, high-contrast terminals.
A decorative serif with a monoline backbone and sharply tapered, wedge-like terminals that read as stylized serifs. Forms are largely rectilinear and angular, with squared counters and frequent right angles, while select strokes flare into pointed tips that add bite at corners and joins. Uppercase structures feel architectural and framed, and the lowercase mirrors the same sharp terminal language with narrow joins and boxy bowls. Numerals and capitals maintain consistent stroke weight and crisp edges, producing a disciplined, emblematic texture.
Best suited for display typography such as titles, cover art, posters, and identity marks where a mystical or historicized mood is desired. It can also work for game UI headings, chapter openers, and themed packaging, especially when set with generous tracking to let the angular details breathe.
The overall tone is arcane and ceremonial, mixing medieval calligraphic cues with a geometric, almost runic rigidity. Its sharp points and chiseled corners create a tense, dramatic voice that suggests fantasy, occult, or gothic atmospheres rather than everyday neutrality.
The design appears intended to deliver a highly stylized serif voice that feels handcrafted and otherworldly, prioritizing atmosphere and silhouette over plain-text efficiency. Its consistent monoline construction paired with pointed terminals suggests an aim for crisp reproduction and a strong, recognizable word shape in headline settings.
Spacing and rhythm feel deliberately segmented: the squared interiors and frequent terminal spikes create a staccato cadence across words. The font’s distinctive corner treatment becomes more pronounced at larger sizes, where the tapered tips and angled feet read as intentional ornament rather than noise.