Outline Syho 10 is a very light, normal width, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, book covers, logos, packaging, headlines, medieval, occult, antique, storybook, handwrought, period flavor, dramatic titling, ornamental texture, engraved look, blackletter, gothic, display, spiky, angular.
A decorative outline blackletter with narrow interior counters and a single-line contour that suggests a hollow, engraved construction. Letterforms are built from angular, broken strokes with pointed terminals, small wedge-like serifs, and occasional curled or hooked entry strokes. The outline is slightly irregular and handwrought in feel, with subtle wobble and uneven joins that read like pen-drawn contours rather than mechanical precision. Capitals are ornate and high-contrast in silhouette, while lowercase maintains a compact, vertical rhythm with tight apertures and dense texture in word settings; numerals follow the same outlined, calligraphic logic.
Well-suited to display applications such as posters, album or book covers, event flyers, and branding marks that need a historical or gothic voice. It works especially well for short headlines, titles, and logotypes where the outlined detailing can be appreciated at larger sizes.
The font conveys a medieval and occult-leaning atmosphere—antique, mysterious, and ceremonial. Its sharp, carved contours and gothic cadence evoke old manuscripts, fantasy ephemera, and alchemical or arcane titling rather than contemporary minimalism.
The design appears intended to translate blackletter calligraphy into an outline-only, hollow display style, emphasizing ornamental contours and a carved/inked-without-fill look. Its goal is to deliver a strong period flavor and dramatic texture while keeping the interior open through the outlined construction.
At text sizes the outlined construction can visually lighten and fragment the strokes, so the design reads best when given room to breathe. The irregular contour and pointed detailing create a lively texture but can become busy in long passages, especially where tight spacing and sharp joins accumulate.