Slab Contrasted Miby 11 is a regular weight, normal width, high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: editorial, headlines, book covers, posters, packaging, typewriter, heritage, bookish, authoritative, print texture, classic utility, firm emphasis, readable character, bracketed, ball terminals, asymmetric, sturdy, ink-trap feel.
A contrasted slab serif with sturdy, bracketed slabs and a clear interplay between thick verticals and finer joining strokes. Terminals often finish in squared, blocky feet, while several curves show softly swelling, ball-like endings that add a slightly lively, inked feel. Counters are generally open and round, with compact joins and crisp transitions that keep the texture dense but readable. The overall rhythm is upright and measured, combining robust serifs with more refined inner strokes for a distinctly printed, slightly mechanical presence.
It suits editorial headlines and subheads where a classic, print-forward texture is desired, and it can carry short body copy in comfortable sizes thanks to open counters and clear forms. The strong slabs make it effective on book covers, posters, and packaging, especially where a heritage or typewriter-adjacent voice supports the message. It also works well for branding that wants solidity with a subtle handcrafted edge.
The font conveys a classic, utilitarian tone reminiscent of typewritten or press-set text, tempered by a touch of warmth from its rounded terminals. It feels dependable and no-nonsense, with an editorial seriousness that also reads as nostalgic and tactile. The contrast and bold slabs give it confidence without turning decorative.
The design appears intended to blend robust slab-serif clarity with noticeable internal contrast, producing a confident reading texture that evokes traditional print and typewriting cues. Its mix of squared slabs and rounded terminals suggests an aim for both authority and approachability, balancing mechanical structure with slightly inked, humanized details.
Uppercase forms feel emphatic and sign-like due to the strong slab endings, while the lowercase introduces more character through varied terminals and occasional asymmetry. Numerals appear sturdy and traditional, matching the text color and reinforcing the font’s practical, print-oriented voice.