Serif Normal Inluh 3 is a light, normal width, high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: books, editorial, magazines, literary titles, invitation text, classic, literary, refined, formal, readability, refinement, tradition, editorial tone, formal voice, bracketed, hairline, crisp, calligraphic, oldstyle.
This is a high-contrast serif with thin hairlines and fuller main strokes, giving letters a crisp, polished silhouette. Serifs are bracketed and gently tapered, and many joins show a subtle, calligraphic modulation rather than purely geometric construction. Capitals feel stately and open, with smooth curves in C, G, and O and a slightly tapered, elegant stance. Lowercase forms are traditional and readable, with a two-storey a and g, a modestly sized x-height, and compact, well-contained bowls that keep texture even in paragraphs. Numerals match the text rhythm, mixing straight stems with curved terminals and fine hairlines for a coherent, bookish color on the page.
It suits long-form typography such as book interiors, essays, and magazine features where a refined serif texture is desired. The same characteristics also make it appropriate for formal communications—programs, invitations, and elegant brand collateral—especially at text and display sizes where the contrast and hairlines can be appreciated.
The overall tone is classic and composed, leaning toward literary and editorial sophistication. Its sharp contrast and refined detailing suggest formality and care, while the familiar, conventional skeleton keeps it approachable for extended reading.
The design appears intended as a conventional, readable serif with elevated refinement: a familiar text face structure enhanced by pronounced contrast, neat bracketed serifs, and carefully finished terminals for a polished page color.
Curves terminate cleanly with delicate finishing, and the type shows a controlled rhythm with consistent spacing in both the grid and the paragraph sample. The italic is not shown; the roman style carries the expressive nuance through contrast and bracketed serifs rather than overt stylization.