Serif Other Ufli 7 is a regular weight, normal width, monoline, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Bentley Floyd' by Differentialtype (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: game titles, fantasy branding, album art, poster headlines, book covers, arcane, regal, gothic, ritual, fantasy, genre signaling, decorative display, inscriptional feel, dramatic tone, ornamental serifs, spiky, angular, ink-trap, high-contrast tips, geometric.
A sharply constructed decorative serif with predominantly monoline strokes and a boxy, rectilinear skeleton. Terminals flare into pointed, wedge-like serifs and notched corners, giving many joints a crisp, cut-in feel rather than smooth curves. Counters tend toward squared forms, and several letters use straight-sided bowls and angular shoulders, creating a consistent, grid-like rhythm. The overall drawing favors hard edges, compact apertures, and deliberate corner treatments that read like engraved or carved letterforms.
Best used at display sizes for titles, logos, headings, and short phrases where its sharp serif details can read clearly. It fits especially well in fantasy and gothic contexts—game UI headings, book and album covers, posters, and themed packaging—where an engraved, arcane atmosphere is desirable.
The tone is dramatic and stylized, mixing medieval/blackletter echoes with a more geometric, rune-like construction. Its sharp terminals and disciplined angularity convey an ominous, ceremonial mood that feels suited to fantasy, occult, or ancient-tech themes rather than everyday text.
The design appears intended to deliver a strong thematic voice through angular construction and pointed serif detailing, evoking carved inscriptions and ritualistic signage. It prioritizes distinctive silhouettes and ornamental terminals to create instant mood and genre signaling in headline settings.
Caps and lowercase share a strong stylistic unity, with many lowercase forms appearing constructed from the same squared strokes and pointed terminals as the capitals. Numerals follow the same angular logic, keeping corners crisp and adding the same flared finishing strokes for a cohesive set. In paragraph-sized sample text, the distinctive terminals and tight interior spaces make the texture busy, emphasizing display character over long-form readability.