Serif Flared Andeh 2 is a regular weight, normal width, very high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, magazines, editorial, branding, packaging, luxury, fashion, dramatic, refined, editorial elegance, brand prestige, display impact, classic modernity, high-contrast, calligraphic, crisp, sculpted, sharp terminals.
A high-contrast serif with razor-thin hairlines and weighty main strokes, producing a crisp, polished texture in both display and text settings. Stems often swell subtly as they approach the ends, forming elegant flared terminals and wedge-like feet rather than blunt slabs. The design favors tall, tapered proportions with smooth, round bowls and tight, controlled apertures, while joins and curves show a calligraphic logic. In text, the strong thick–thin rhythm creates a lively, shimmering line; in caps, the silhouettes read clean and stately with pronounced stroke modulation.
Well suited to magazine headlines, pull quotes, and editorial titling where its high contrast can add energy and hierarchy. It also fits premium branding and packaging systems that benefit from a refined, fashion-forward serif voice, and can work for short text passages when set with comfortable size and spacing.
The overall tone is sophisticated and dramatic, with an editorial sheen that suggests luxury and careful craft. Its sharp hairlines and sculpted endings convey confidence and polish, leaning toward fashion, culture, and premium branding rather than utilitarian neutrality.
The design appears intended to deliver a contemporary, high-fashion serif look with classic roots, emphasizing dramatic contrast and flared terminals for a distinctive, upscale signature. Its proportions and stroke behavior prioritize elegance and presence, aiming to elevate typography in display-led applications while remaining coherent in running text at appropriate sizes.
Numerals and capitals share the same pronounced modulation and refined terminals, keeping the palette consistent across the set. The thin horizontals and hairline connections are visually delicate, so the face reads best when given enough size or printing/screen conditions that preserve fine detail.