Serif Normal Ohref 3 is a regular weight, wide, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Cassia' by Hoftype (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: books, editorial, magazines, packaging, branding, classic, bookish, warm, heritage, rustic, readability, tradition, texture, bracketed, flared, textured, organic, oldstyle.
A sturdy serif text face with bracketed, slightly flared serifs and a gently modulated stroke that stays even enough for continuous reading. The shapes show mild organic irregularity—small nicks, softened terminals, and uneven curve tension—that creates a subtly textured rhythm on the page. Proportions feel comfortably broad with open counters, and the lowercase maintains clear differentiation between similar forms. Figures and capitals share the same carved, slightly roughened finish, supporting a cohesive color in paragraphs.
Well-suited for editorial typography such as books, essays, magazines, and long-form articles where a traditional serif voice is desired. It can also work effectively for packaging, cultural institutions, and brand systems aiming for heritage cues and a slightly rustic sophistication. The textured detailing makes it especially appealing at text to display sizes where the organic character can be appreciated without sacrificing legibility.
This typeface conveys a traditional, literary tone with a touch of warmth and hand-crafted character. Its slightly softened, irregular detailing gives it an approachable, human feel rather than a strictly formal or corporate voice. Overall it reads as classic and confident, with a subtly old-world flavor.
The design appears intended as a readable, conventional serif for longer passages while adding a modest amount of tactile texture. Its controlled contrast and sturdy serifs suggest a focus on maintaining consistent text color, with just enough irregularity to evoke print or hand-finished letterforms.
The sample text shows a stable baseline and comfortable spacing, producing an even paragraph texture. The numerals feel compatible with running text, and the overall construction remains conventional despite the subtly roughened finishing.