Serif Flared Anram 3 is a regular weight, narrow, high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: editorial, headlines, book covers, branding, posters, elegant, dramatic, refined, literary, refinement, authority, luxury, classicism, editorial impact, bracketed serifs, hairline joins, vertical stress, crisp, tapered.
This typeface is a high-contrast serif with a crisp, calligraphic modulation: thick verticals pair with fine hairlines and sharp, clean joins. Serifs are bracketed and subtly flared, giving strokes a tapered, sculpted finish rather than blunt terminals. Proportions are compact and text-like, with a steady baseline rhythm and relatively tight internal spacing that keeps words cohesive. Capitals feel stately and controlled, while lowercase forms show traditional book-style structure with clear counters and a slightly angular, cut-in detailing at some terminals.
Well suited to editorial headlines, magazine typography, and book-cover display where its contrast and refined serifs can shine. It can also support upscale branding and packaging, especially for names, titles, and short statements. For longer passages, it will perform best with comfortable sizing and spacing so the hairlines remain clear.
The overall tone is polished and literary, with a fashion/editorial sharpness created by the strong contrast and fine detailing. It reads as classic and formal, but with a hint of drama and sophistication that suits premium, curated contexts. The narrow set and crisp serifs reinforce a composed, authoritative voice.
The design appears intended to deliver a contemporary take on a classic high-contrast serif: compact proportions, controlled structure, and flared/bracketed finishing that adds elegance without ornament. It prioritizes refined rhythm and dramatic contrast for expressive, premium typography.
In text settings the stroke contrast produces a lively light-dark texture, and the delicate hairlines reward adequate size and reproduction quality. The numerals and capitals share the same engraved, tapered logic, helping headlines feel unified and intentional rather than purely utilitarian.