Calligraphic Infa 15 is a regular weight, normal width, high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: book covers, editorial, headlines, invitations, branding, formal, classical, literary, ornamental, ceremonial, elegant titling, classical tone, calligraphic flair, heritage feel, serif, flared, teardrop terminals, bracketed serifs, calligraphic stress.
This typeface presents a crisp, calligraphic serif structure with pronounced stroke modulation and an overall upright stance. Capitals feature distinctive wedge-like, teardrop entry strokes on the left side and subtly flared, bracketed serifs that give the forms a carved, pen-informed look. Curves are smooth and controlled, with narrow joins and a clear thick–thin rhythm; the lowercase maintains a restrained, readable build with gently tapered stems and compact, traditional proportions. Figures are lining-style and consistent with the text, showing the same contrast and serif treatment, with a notably open, elegant “2” and a more rounded, classical “0” and “8”.
It performs best in editorial headlines, book jackets, pull quotes, and branded titling where its distinctive capital forms can be a feature. It can also support short-to-medium text in print-oriented settings, especially where a classical, formal voice is desired (invitations, certificates, cultural programming), while very small sizes may benefit from generous leading to preserve the delicate thins.
The combined effect is refined and slightly dramatic, evoking a bookish, old-world formality with a touch of decorative flourish. The sharp entry strokes and elegant contrast lend a ceremonial tone that feels suited to heritage or cultural contexts rather than casual everyday UI typography.
The design appears intended to blend traditional serif readability with a clear calligraphic signature, using controlled contrast and recurring teardrop entry strokes to create a refined, historically tinged personality. It aims to provide an elegant display presence without abandoning conventional letter structure for the lowercase.
The most recognizable signature is the repeated left-side teardrop/wedge terminal motif across many capitals, creating a rhythmic, engraved-like texture in headlines. Spacing appears comfortable in text settings, while the capitals read as more display-oriented due to their pronounced entry strokes and stylized construction.