Slab Square Subez 15 is a regular weight, wide, low contrast, italic, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Gazi' and 'Manas' by Fontuma (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, subheads, editorial, posters, branding, scholarly, classic, robust, confident, display focus, editorial tone, print character, strong readability, slab serifs, bracketed slabs, ink-trap feel, bouncy rhythm, compact joints.
A slanted slab-serif with sturdy, blocky serifs and a largely even stroke weight that keeps color consistent across words. The letterforms show slightly soft curves and subtly bracketed joins, with occasional wedge-like transitions that give an inked, print-friendly feel rather than a purely geometric construction. Proportions are on the broader side, with generous counters and a lively, slightly uneven rhythm that becomes more apparent in mixed-case text. Numerals and capitals read solid and emphatic, while the italic angle and sharp entry/exit cuts keep shapes crisp.
This style is well suited to headlines and subheads in magazines, newspapers, and editorial layouts where a strong serif presence is desired without high-contrast delicacy. It can also work for posters and branding that want a classic, print-rooted voice with sturdy letterforms and clear word shapes.
The tone lands in an editorial, bookish space—traditional and dependable, but with enough slant and character to feel energetic rather than formal. It suggests confident, headline-ready typography with a hint of vintage printing and academic seriousness.
The design appears intended to combine the authority and legibility of a slab serif with the momentum of an italic, yielding a bold, attention-holding texture for display typography. Its sturdy terminals and restrained contrast suggest an emphasis on consistent typographic color and reliable readability in prominent sizes.
In the sample text, the weight distribution stays stable through long lines, and the slab terminals help maintain clarity at larger display sizes. The italic slant is consistent, lending forward motion without turning the design into a script-like italic.