Serif Normal Ohgut 7 is a bold, normal width, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: book text, editorial, headlines, branding, packaging, traditional, scholarly, formal, authoritative, readability, tradition, editorial tone, classic authority, bracketed, teardrop terminals, oldstyle figures, calligraphic, bookish.
This serif face shows sturdy, rounded letterforms with bracketed serifs and softly tapered terminals. Strokes are confident and fairly even, with moderate thick–thin modulation that reads cleanly at text sizes while still giving a subtle calligraphic warmth. Counters are open and generously shaped, and the joins and curves (notably in C, G, S, and a) have a slightly softened, organic tension rather than a rigid geometric construction. Lowercase proportions feel balanced with a conventional x-height, and the numerals appear oldstyle with noticeable ascenders and descenders.
Well-suited to book interiors, long-form editorial typography, and print-forward layouts where a traditional serif texture is desired. The sturdy weight also supports strong headings, pull quotes, and titling, and it can add a reputable, established feel to branding and packaging that leans classic.
The overall tone is classic and bookish, suggesting tradition, credibility, and a slightly historic editorial voice. Its weight and rounded detailing add a friendly gravitas, making it feel more human and literary than austere. The face carries an academic or institutional confidence without becoming sharp or high-fashion.
The design appears intended as a conventional, readable serif with a slightly oldstyle flavor—combining sturdy, legible construction with softened terminals and traditional detailing. It aims to deliver dependable text performance while offering enough character to feel distinctive in display settings.
Serifs are clearly bracketed with subtle flare, and several terminals end in gentle teardrop or ball-like forms (especially visible on a, c, e, and f), contributing to a warm rhythm across words. The uppercase has a strong presence for headings, while the lowercase maintains a steady texture in continuous reading. The figures integrate well with text because of their oldstyle structure and varied heights.