Serif Normal Ogguw 2 is a bold, narrow, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: editorial, headlines, subheads, book text, packaging, authoritative, traditional, formal, bookish, compact text, editorial impact, traditional tone, space efficiency, bracketed serifs, tight fit, high x-height, firm terminals, classic proportions.
This serif shows sturdy, compact letterforms with bracketed serifs and a restrained, workmanlike contrast between thick and thin strokes. The rhythm is tight and vertical, with relatively narrow capitals and economical sidebearings that create a dense, efficient texture. Serifs are clearly defined and slightly cupped/bracketed rather than slabby, and terminals feel decisive, giving the shapes a confident, printed look. In text, the face holds together as a dark, even paragraph color with clear counters and sturdy joins.
Well suited to editorial layouts where a dense, assertive serif is needed for headings, decks, and pull quotes, and it can also serve for book or report typography when a darker page color is desired. It can lend a traditional, trustworthy tone to branding and packaging, especially where space is tight and a compact serif helps maximize content per line.
The overall tone is classic and institutional, with an editorial seriousness that suggests established publishing and traditional typography. Its compactness and dark color add a sense of urgency and authority, while the conventional serif detailing keeps it familiar and trustworthy.
The design appears intended as a conventional, dependable serif with a compact footprint and strong presence, balancing traditional forms with a sturdy weight for impact. It prioritizes a consistent reading texture and clear, familiar letter construction suitable for practical publishing use.
Lowercase forms read solid and practical, with a single-storey "g" and generally robust bowls and stems that favor clarity over delicacy. Numerals are strong and upright with a consistent weight, matching the assertive color of the letters and supporting use in text-heavy contexts.