Serif Flared Webot 7 is a regular weight, normal width, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: book text, editorial, publishing, headlines, institutional, classic, literary, formal, traditional, readability, classic tone, editorial utility, refined character, print tradition, bracketed serifs, sharp apexes, crisp terminals, sculpted stems, calligraphic stress.
A serif typeface with sculpted, subtly flared stems and clearly bracketed serifs. Stroke modulation is moderate, with smooth transitions into tapered joints and crisp, knife-like terminals on diagonals. Proportions feel balanced and bookish, with a steady rhythm in text; rounded letters are open and even, while capitals show confident, slightly dramatic curves and clean interior counters. Numerals and lowercase share the same controlled, engraved-influenced construction, maintaining consistent color and spacing in paragraph settings.
Well-suited for book typography, long-form editorial layouts, and publishing contexts where a familiar serif voice supports comfortable reading. It also performs convincingly in headlines, pull quotes, and institutional communications where a composed, traditional tone is desired.
The overall tone is classical and literary, evoking printed books, institutional materials, and refined editorial typography. Its sharp finishing details add a sense of authority and seriousness without becoming overly ornate, making it feel composed and traditional rather than decorative.
The type appears intended as a versatile, print-forward serif that balances readability with a touch of sculpted character. Its flared shaping and crisp terminals suggest a goal of adding refinement and authority while keeping the overall texture steady for extended text.
The design leans on tapered joins and flare-driven endings more than heavy slab-like mass, which keeps large sizes crisp and helps text retain a structured, slightly formal texture. Diagonals and curves carry a consistent stress that contributes to a subtly calligraphic, old-style impression in running copy.