Blackletter Okdi 6 is a very bold, normal width, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Moyenage' by Storm Type Foundry (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, posters, logos, album art, packaging, medieval, gothic, authoritative, ceremonial, dramatic, thematic branding, historic tone, high impact, ornamental display, dark texture, angular, faceted, compact, spiky, ink-trap.
A heavy, blackletter-inspired display face with compact proportions and strongly angular, faceted construction. Strokes read as broad and weighty with sharp corners, clipped terminals, and frequent internal notches that create a chiseled, cut-from-metal feel. Curves are minimized in favor of broken arcs and polygonal bowls, producing a rhythmic texture with alternating thick masses and narrow apertures. The lowercase maintains a sturdy, upright stance with tight counters and distinctive, pointed joins, while capitals are blocky and emblematic with pronounced spur-like details. Numerals follow the same carved, angular logic, keeping a consistent color and presence across the set.
Best suited to large-scale display uses such as headlines, posters, wordmarks, and bold titling where its angular detailing can be appreciated. It also fits themed applications—album art, event branding, packaging, and signage—where a historic or gothic atmosphere is desired more than long-form readability.
The overall tone is medieval and ceremonial, with a stern, authoritative voice that evokes gothic signage and traditional blackletter print culture. Its dense texture and sharp detailing lend it a dramatic, confrontational energy, suitable for themes that lean historic, arcane, or rebellious.
The letterforms appear designed to translate blackletter tradition into a punchy, modern display voice: simplified into chunky, faceted shapes while retaining the signature broken strokes, sharp joins, and ornamental notches that give the style its gravitas and impact.
The design favors strong silhouette and interior bite over open readability: counters are often small, and many letters rely on distinctive cuts and spurs to differentiate forms. In text settings the letterspacing appears tight, creating a continuous dark rhythm that works best when given room to breathe at larger sizes.