Serif Normal Ohdab 6 is a bold, wide, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, editorial, book covers, posters, brand marks, traditional, stately, bookish, formal, classic, classic text, authority, print warmth, headline impact, bracketed, robust, rounded terminals, bulbous, oldstyle cues.
A robust serif with bracketed, softly modeled serifs and full, rounded stroke endings that give the letterforms a dense, confident color. Curves are generous and slightly bulbous in places (notably in bowls and joins), while verticals stay steady and dominant, creating a stable rhythm across words. Counters are moderately open for the weight, with compact apertures and a somewhat condensed interior space that reads as sturdy rather than delicate. Capitals are broad and authoritative, and the figures follow the same heavy, book-like construction with clear differentiation and strong presence.
Well-suited to headlines, subheads, and short editorial passages where a classic serif presence is desired. It can anchor book covers, poster titles, and identity work that benefits from a traditional, authoritative tone, and it will also serve for pull quotes or section openers that need strong typographic gravity.
The overall tone feels traditional and institutional, with a warm, slightly old-fashioned character that suggests print heritage. Its weight and rounded detailing make it feel confident and dignified rather than sharp or technical, lending a composed, editorial voice to headings and emphasized text.
The design appears intended to deliver a conventional, print-oriented serif voice with extra sturdiness and warmth, prioritizing presence and a cohesive, traditional texture over delicate refinement. Its forms suggest an aim toward dependable readability in larger sizes while maintaining a classic, established feel.
Serif shaping appears consistently bracketed and cushioned, avoiding sharp hairline finishes; this keeps edges sturdy at display sizes and gives the face a cohesive, slightly softened texture. The lowercase shows a pronounced, weighty construction with relatively compact apertures, which can create a darker paragraph color if set tightly.