Groovy Urny 2 is a bold, narrow, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, packaging, album covers, event promos, playful, retro, whimsical, handcrafted, storybook, retro appeal, display impact, quirky warmth, handmade feel, flared, bulbous, bouncy, soft-serifs, swashy.
A chunky, display-oriented serif with soft, flared terminals and an irregular, hand-cut feel. Strokes swell and taper unevenly, creating a lively rhythm and a slightly wavy baseline/contour impression without true slant. Serifs behave more like rounded wedges and flicks than crisp brackets, and counters are generally compact, giving letters a sculpted, cutout silhouette. Capitals feel broad-shouldered and decorative, while lowercase forms show quirky construction (notably in g, y, and s), reinforcing a spontaneous, crafted texture across the set.
Best used at headline and short-text sizes where its irregular stroke swelling and decorative serifs can be appreciated. It suits retro-themed posters, expressive editorial heads, packaging and labels, album or event graphics, and other branding moments that benefit from a handcrafted, groovy display voice.
The overall tone is upbeat and nostalgic, with a groovy, poster-era personality that reads friendly rather than formal. Its bouncy curves and soft serifs suggest playful eccentricity—equal parts vintage signage and storybook charm—suited to expressive, attention-seeking typography.
The font appears designed to evoke a retro, psychedelic-leaning display mood through softened wedge serifs, swollen strokes, and intentionally irregular letterforms. Its priority is character and silhouette impact, aiming to make words feel animated and nostalgic rather than strictly neutral or text-focused.
The design favors distinctive silhouettes over strict consistency: similar stroke motifs recur, but widths and internal spaces vary enough to keep text looking animated. Numerals match the same rounded, flared logic, appearing display-first and characterful rather than strictly utilitarian.