Serif Other Opnom 2 is a very light, narrow, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: magazine display, fashion branding, luxury packaging, book covers, posters, elegant, ethereal, editorial, classical, refined, luxury tone, editorial voice, delicate display, distinctiveness, hairline, high-waisted, bracketed, sharp, airy.
A delicate serif with hairline stems and crisp, lightly bracketed serifs, giving the letters a tall, airy silhouette. Curves are smooth and finely drawn, with restrained contrast and minimal stroke swelling, while terminals stay sharp and clean rather than soft or ball-ended. The design favors verticality and open counters, and the lowercase shows a gentle, bookish rhythm with slightly quirky details (notably in letters like a, g, y) that keep it from feeling purely traditional. Numerals and capitals maintain the same thin, poised construction, reading best at generous sizes where the fine strokes can breathe.
This face suits high-end editorial typography, fashion and beauty branding, and premium packaging where a light, elevated texture is desirable. It also works well for book covers, posters, and pull quotes where the thin serif details can be showcased at larger sizes and with ample letterspacing.
The overall tone is refined and fashion-forward, with a quiet, rarefied elegance that feels at home in luxury and cultural contexts. Its thin, precise drawing conveys sophistication and restraint, while the subtle idiosyncrasies add a distinctive, boutique character rather than a purely academic classicism.
The design appears intended to deliver a modern, high-fashion take on a refined serif: emphasizing slender proportions, crisp serif detailing, and an airy text color while introducing small, distinctive letterform quirks for recognizability. It prioritizes elegance and atmosphere over utilitarian neutrality.
In the text sample, spacing appears intentionally open and light, supporting an airy texture; the thinnest strokes and fine serifs suggest it will be most comfortable in display settings or carefully set editorial sizes. The capitals present a stately presence, while the lowercase contributes a more delicate, contemporary cadence.