Serif Flared Egra 15 is a bold, narrow, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Lemands' by Arterfak Project, 'NS Emhericans' by Novi Souldado, and 'Delighter Script' by Uncurve (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, editorial, magazine, posters, book covers, classic, authoritative, dramatic, literary, impact, heritage tone, editorial voice, display clarity, brand gravity, high impact, sharp serifs, flared terminals, bracketed, sculpted.
A compact, strongly weighted serif with sculpted, flaring stroke endings and pronounced bracketed serifs. Stems feel sturdy and slightly tapered into terminals, creating a carved, ink-trap-adjacent solidity without becoming a slab. Curves are full but controlled, with tight apertures and a steady, vertical rhythm; counters stay relatively small at text sizes, increasing the sense of density. The overall silhouette is crisp and formal, with firm horizontals and confident diagonals that keep headings punchy and contained.
Well suited for headlines, deck copy, and pull quotes where a strong serif voice is desired. It can anchor magazine and newspaper-style layouts, book and journal titling, and poster work that benefits from compact width and high visual density. It also fits heritage-leaning branding elements such as wordmarks and packaging where sculpted serifs add character.
The tone is traditional and authoritative, with a slightly dramatic, print-forward presence. It reads as editorial and literary rather than casual, evoking classic publishing and heritage branding while still feeling assertive and contemporary in weight.
The design appears intended to deliver a classic serif impression with extra emphasis and a signature flared finish at terminals, balancing traditional forms with a more forceful, display-ready texture. Its compact proportions and dense color suggest an aim for high-impact typography in editorial and branding contexts.
The numerals and capitals share a consistent, compact stance that emphasizes impact over airiness, and the serif flares give strokes a distinctive, chiseled finish. In longer lines, the dense color builds quickly, suggesting careful use of size, tracking, and line length for optimal readability.