Serif Flared Usne 7 is a regular weight, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: logotypes, posters, album covers, game titles, packaging, gothic, medieval, dramatic, ornate, occult, display impact, historic evocation, edgy branding, ornamentation, texturing, spiky, blackletter, engraved, angular, decorative.
A decorative serif face with a blackletter/Fraktur influence, built from compact, angular strokes and frequent sharp terminals. Stems and arms expand into flared, pointed endings, creating a star-like bite at joins and corners rather than smooth bracketing. Counters are small and squared-off, and many letters use broken, segmented forms (notably in E/e and some bowls), producing a chiseled, engraved rhythm. Overall proportions are slightly condensed in feel, with crisp diagonals and tight apertures that emphasize silhouette over interior space.
This font works best for display settings such as band and event posters, game or film titles, chapter headings, and branding where a Gothic/medieval cue is desired. It can also suit packaging or labels for products aiming for an archaic, crafted, or mystical impression, especially when used in short lines or headline lengths.
The tone is Gothic and theatrical, evoking medieval manuscripts, metal-band aesthetics, and fantasy or occult imagery. Its spiked terminals and fractured construction feel intense and ceremonial, more suited to dramatic display than casual reading.
The design appears intended to modernize blackletter traditions into a crisp, stencil-like display face by emphasizing flared, pointed terminals and fractured shapes that read as carved or forged. The consistent angularity and repeated spur motifs prioritize a distinctive texture and strong identity in headlines and logos.
In text, the repeating pointed flares create a strong texture and high visual energy; at smaller sizes the dense interior spaces and intricate corners can merge, so generous sizing and tracking help preserve clarity. Figures and uppercase carry the most emblematic presence, while lowercase retains the same broken-stroke logic for a consistent voice.