Outline Urno 7 is a regular weight, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, sports branding, campus apparel, signage, collegiate, retro, sporty, bold, graphic, attention grabbing, varsity styling, decorative outline, retro branding, slab serif, inline, outlined, bracketed, display.
A slab-serif design drawn as an outline with an inner inline, creating a double-contour, hollow letterform. Strokes are built from straight segments and broad curves with squared terminals, and the serifs are sturdy and lightly bracketed for a classic, structured feel. Counters are generous and the outline spacing is consistent, giving the alphabet a crisp, architectural rhythm; round letters like O and Q stay smooth while diagonals in V/W/X remain clean and open. Numerals follow the same construction, with wide, readable forms that keep the double-line effect uniform across the set.
This font is a strong choice for display settings such as headlines, posters, event graphics, and branding—especially where a varsity or retro athletic mood is desired. It also fits well on merchandise and signage where the outlined construction can pair nicely with color fills, strokes, or layered effects.
The overall tone is collegiate and nostalgic, echoing traditional campus, athletic, and varsity lettering. Its hollow construction reads energetic and attention-seeking while still feeling orderly and familiar, making it well-suited to confident, upbeat messaging.
The design appears intended to deliver a classic slab-serif silhouette with a decorative hollow/inline treatment, maximizing impact while preserving recognizable letter shapes. It prioritizes a bold, emblem-like presence and a vintage sports sensibility over text-only neutrality.
Because the forms are built from contours rather than filled strokes, the design benefits from moderate-to-large sizes where the double-line detail can remain clear. The heavy slab serifs and consistent outlines help maintain legibility in short headlines, while long paragraphs may feel visually busy due to the constant interior line.