Serif Flared Nebab 2 is a bold, normal width, very high contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Gutofic' by Concepta Digital, 'Anglecia Pro' by Mint Type, 'Azurio' by Narrow Type, and 'Callisen' by Zane Studio (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, editorial, branding, packaging, posters, classical, authoritative, formal, dramatic, display impact, editorial clarity, premium tone, classic revival, bracketed, calligraphic, ink-trap, tapered, sharp.
A high-contrast serif with pronounced thick–thin modulation and wedge-like, flared terminals that transition into compact, bracketed serifs. The forms show a calligraphic stress and a crisp, carved quality: sharp joins, pointed diagonals, and tapered strokes are balanced by generous bowls and sturdy verticals. Counters are clean and open, while detailing (notably in S, a, e, g, and the diagonals of V/W/X) emphasizes sharp triangular finishing and a slightly sculpted rhythm across the line.
This style performs best in large sizes for headlines, magazine spreads, and book or article titling where contrast and sharp terminals can be appreciated. It can also support premium branding and packaging that benefits from a traditional-but-striking serif voice. For extended small-size text, careful sizing and spacing would help preserve clarity.
The tone is assertive and editorial, combining classical serif refinement with a dramatic, high-contrast presence. It reads as serious and established—suited to contexts that want tradition and authority, but with enough sharpness to feel contemporary and attention-grabbing.
The design appears intended to deliver a modern take on a classical, calligraphic serif: strong contrast for impact, flared stroke endings for character, and crisp, sharp detailing for a refined display presence. Overall it aims to project authority and elegance while remaining visually distinctive in contemporary layouts.
Uppercase proportions feel stately and display-leaning, with strong vertical emphasis and crisp apexes. Numerals are similarly sculpted, featuring angled terminals and clear differentiation between forms, supporting prominent use in headlines and typographic compositions.