Serif Forked/Spurred Idha 7 is a regular weight, very narrow, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, mastheads, book covers, branding, victorian, gothic, theatrical, mysterious, dramatic, drama, period feel, ornament, display impact, vertical emphasis, condensed, spurred, forked, flared, calligraphic.
A highly condensed serif with tall proportions and tight internal spacing. Strokes show moderate contrast with crisp transitions, and many terminals resolve into forked, spurred, or slightly flared endings that create a carved, ornamental feel. Curves are narrow and verticalized, with small counters and elongated ascenders/descenders that emphasize height over width. The rhythm is consistent but intentionally idiosyncratic: several letters use pointed joins and mid-stem spur details that add texture without becoming overly intricate.
Best suited to display settings where height and drama are assets: posters, headlines, mastheads, packaging titles, and book or album covers. It can work for short editorial subheads or pull quotes when you want a historic or gothic flavor, but the tight counters and ornate terminals favor larger sizes and generous tracking for clarity.
The overall tone is darkly elegant and theatrical, leaning toward Victorian and gothic display lettering. Its narrow, towering silhouettes and ornamental terminals suggest old-world drama, mystique, and a slightly macabre sophistication rather than everyday neutrality.
The design appears aimed at delivering a historically inflected, ornamental condensed serif for impactful titling. The forked and spurred terminals, coupled with tall proportions and controlled contrast, look intended to evoke engraved or poster-era lettering while maintaining a coherent, repeatable system across the alphabet and figures.
In continuous text the dense vertical forms build strong color and a striking skyline, while the forked/spurred terminals add visual sparkle at larger sizes. Numerals follow the same condensed, high-contrast logic and read as stylized rather than strictly utilitarian.