Serif Normal Lebip 6 is a regular weight, normal width, high contrast, upright, short x-height font visually similar to 'Adobe Garamond' by Adobe and 'Garamond 96 DT' by DTP Types (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: book text, editorial, magazines, literary titles, invitations, classic, formal, literary, refined, bookish tone, editorial clarity, traditional formality, refined contrast, bracketed serifs, crisp serifs, calligraphic stress, oldstyle figures, open counters.
A crisp serif with pronounced stroke contrast and a clear calligraphic axis. Serifs are bracketed and neatly tapered, with sharp terminals that keep the texture lively without becoming spiky. Proportions feel traditional: capitals are stately and well spaced, while the lowercase shows a short x-height with relatively prominent ascenders and descenders, creating an elegant vertical rhythm. Letterforms are open and readable, with compact joins and carefully balanced curves; the overall color on the page is clean and moderately airy rather than dense.
Well suited to long-form reading in books and editorial layouts where a traditional serif texture is desired. It also works effectively for headlines, pull quotes, and formal collateral—especially when you want a refined, print-forward voice rather than a utilitarian one.
The tone is classic and cultivated, evoking book typography and established print traditions. Its high-contrast rhythm and restrained detailing read as formal and authoritative, with a polished editorial sensibility.
The design appears aimed at a conventional, bookish serif voice with heightened contrast for elegance and presence. Its short x-height and oldstyle numerals suggest an intention to prioritize traditional proportions and a composed page rhythm over a purely contemporary, screen-optimized feel.
The numerals read as oldstyle figures, with varied heights and pronounced contrast, helping the font blend naturally into running text. In the sample text, the face holds up well at larger sizes, where the sharp serifs and contrast become a defining stylistic feature.