Serif Flared Hariv 7 is a very bold, wide, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Conamore' by Grida, 'Whitney' by Hoefler & Co., 'Croma Sans' and 'Foro Sans' by Hoftype, 'Multi' by Type-Ø-Tones, and 'Cormac' by Typedepot (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: posters, headlines, packaging, signage, book covers, playful, quirky, rustic, storybook, retro, expressiveness, handmade feel, vintage flavor, headline impact, warmth, bulky, flared, soft-cornered, wedge-serifed, lively.
A heavy, rounded display serif with flared stroke endings and small wedge-like serifs that feel carved rather than sharply bracketed. Curves are full and slightly squashed, producing wide bowls and generous counters, while terminals often taper or flare to a point, giving the outlines a chiseled, woodcut-like texture. The rhythm is intentionally irregular: stems and joins subtly wobble, and stroke edges show mild asymmetry that reads as hand-shaped. Letterspacing appears comfortable for a display face, with dense black coverage and clear interior spaces that keep the forms legible at larger sizes.
This font is best suited to posters, headlines, and short blocks of display text where its bold texture and flared details can be appreciated. It also works well for packaging, labels, event materials, and signage that benefit from a warm, retro or handmade feel. For longer reading, it’s most effective when used sparingly as a decorative typographic accent.
The overall tone is cheerful and characterful, with a folksy, handmade energy that suggests vintage signage and storybook titling. Its chunky silhouettes and flared details create a friendly, theatrical presence—more whimsical than formal—suited to attention-grabbing headings and expressive brand moments.
The design appears intended to deliver a robust, high-impact serif voice with a handcrafted, slightly distressed personality. By combining wide, rounded proportions with flared terminals and wedge serifs, it aims to evoke vintage print and signage aesthetics while staying readable and cohesive in large-size applications.
Uppercase forms feel sturdy and poster-like, while the lowercase introduces more bounce and idiosyncrasy, reinforcing the informal, handcrafted impression. Numerals match the same weight and softness, maintaining a cohesive, bold color across mixed text.