Sans Contrasted Ofnom 11 is a regular weight, wide, high contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'DT Skiart', 'DT Skiart Serif Leaf', 'DT Skiart Serif Mini', and 'DT Skiart Subtle' by Dragon Tongue Foundry (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, magazines, branding, posters, packaging, editorial, refined, contemporary, crisp, assertive, modernize contrast, add refinement, display clarity, editorial tone, flared strokes, tapered terminals, calligraphic stress, open counters, sharp joins.
This typeface presents clean, serifless letterforms with pronounced stroke modulation, shifting from hairline-thin connections to sturdier verticals. Terminals often taper or flare slightly, giving strokes a subtly chiseled finish rather than blunt cuts. Curves are smooth and open (notably in C, O, and e), while diagonals and joins stay sharp and controlled, producing a crisp, high-definition rhythm. Proportions feel generously spaced with ample interior counters, and the overall texture reads airy despite the strong contrast.
It performs best in headlines and short-to-medium text where its contrast can be appreciated—magazine titles, brand wordmarks, campaign lines, and product packaging. In larger sizes it delivers a sharp, upscale presence; in smaller settings it benefits from comfortable spacing and clear counters to maintain legibility.
The tone is polished and editorial, balancing modern clarity with a hint of calligraphic sophistication. Its contrast and tapered endings add drama and elegance without becoming ornate, creating a confident, premium voice suited to display-led typography.
The design appears intended to offer a modern sans foundation enriched with calligraphic stress and tapered terminals, creating a distinctive contrasted voice for editorial and branding work. It aims for elegance and impact while preserving clean silhouettes and readable, open forms.
Uppercase forms keep a stately presence with broad bowls and steady symmetry, while the lowercase retains readability through open apertures and straightforward construction. Numerals share the same contrast logic, with smooth curves and delicate transitions that emphasize a refined, print-like feel.