Serif Normal Ugnol 3 is a very light, normal width, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: editorial, headlines, fashion, invitations, branding, elegant, airy, refined, literary, elegance, editorial tone, luxury branding, delicate display, classical refinement, hairline, delicate, high-waist, calligraphic, crisp.
This serif has exceptionally thin, hairline strokes with crisp, pointed wedge serifs and a gently calligraphic modulation. The proportions feel classical and slightly tall, with ample counters and generous spacing that create a light, open page color. Curves are smooth and carefully drawn (notably in O/Q and the bowls), while terminals often finish in sharp, tapered points. Lowercase forms show a modest x-height and long, fine ascenders/descenders, contributing to a graceful vertical rhythm; figures appear lining with similarly delicate construction.
Best suited to large-size editorial typography—magazine headlines, pull quotes, section openers, and refined brand wordmarks—where its hairline details and generous forms can be appreciated. It also fits formal print pieces such as invitations and programs, and other high-end, minimal layouts that benefit from a light, elegant serif presence.
The overall tone is poised and sophisticated, projecting a quiet luxury and editorial polish. Its thin strokes and sharp details add a sense of precision and formality, while the soft curvature keeps it from feeling cold. The result reads as contemporary-classic—suited to refined, understated typography where elegance is the message.
The design appears intended as a modern, high-fashion text and display serif that emphasizes delicacy, sharp serif detailing, and an elevated, airy rhythm. Its controlled contrast and classical proportions suggest an aim toward premium editorial and branding environments where sophistication and restraint are key.
At display sizes the sharp serifs and needle-like joins create a distinctive sparkle, especially in diagonals (V/W/X/Y) and in the tapered ear and terminals of the lowercase. The design favors clarity through openness rather than weight, so the visual character is more about line and silhouette than texture.