Serif Normal Konuk 2 is a regular weight, normal width, high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: editorial, book text, headlines, branding, invitations, classic, formal, literary, elegant, authoritative, refined text, editorial voice, classical tone, formal branding, bracketed, wedge serifs, sharp terminals, vertical stress, ball terminals.
A high-contrast serif with crisp, bracketed wedge serifs and a strongly vertical rhythm. Strokes move from very thin hairlines to sturdy main stems, producing sharp joins and tapered terminals throughout. Capitals are stately and fairly narrow with prominent serifs and pointed apexes, while the lowercase shows compact proportions with clear entry/exit strokes and occasional ball-like terminals. Numerals echo the same contrast and serif treatment, with elegant curves and tapered finishing strokes that keep the overall color lively rather than dense.
Works well for editorial typography where a classic serif voice is desired, especially in headings, pull quotes, and refined display sizes. In text settings it can support literary or historical content, provided line spacing is generous enough to accommodate the thin hairlines. It also suits formal branding materials such as programs, invitations, certificates, and packaging that benefits from an elegant, traditional tone.
The face conveys a traditional, bookish tone with a polished, institutional feel. Its sharp contrast and sculpted serifs suggest refinement and authority, suited to editorial or ceremonial settings rather than casual or playful ones.
The design appears intended as a conventional, high-contrast text serif that bridges readability with a refined, classical finish. Its controlled proportions and disciplined serif forms aim to deliver a familiar editorial voice while adding a touch of sophistication through crisp hairlines and tapered terminals.
The italic is not shown; the sample demonstrates the roman’s strong word-shape clarity and pronounced contrast in running text. Diacritics and extended punctuation are not visible here, but the core Latin set presented appears consistent in serif logic and stroke modulation.