Slab Normal Ogbe 4 is a regular weight, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'MartiniThai Neue Slab V2' by Deltatype, 'Adria Slab' by FaceType, 'Shandon Slab' by Hoftype, 'Martini' by Katatrad, 'Prelo Slab Pro' by Monotype, and 'PF Centro Slab Pro' by Parachute (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: editorial, packaging, branding, signage, book text, sturdy, practical, friendly, traditional, confident, workhorse utility, text readability, durable presence, classic tone, bracketed serifs, soft corners, open apertures, generous counters, even rhythm.
A solid slab-serif with broad, bracketed serifs and low stroke contrast that keeps color even across lines. Curves are full and round with softened joins, and the serifs read as thick, supportive terminals rather than sharp hairlines. Proportions are steady and readable, with ample counters and open apertures that help the shapes stay clear at text sizes. Numerals follow the same sturdy, workmanlike construction, with simple forms and consistent weight.
Well-suited to editorial layouts, books, and magazines where a robust serif can carry long passages without becoming fragile. It also fits packaging and branding that benefit from a grounded, heritage-leaning voice, and it can work for signage or headings when a sturdy, legible slab presence is desired.
The overall tone is dependable and approachable, combining a traditional print feel with a straightforward, no-nonsense presence. It conveys stability and clarity rather than elegance or sharp modernity, making it feel familiar and trustworthy.
Likely designed as a versatile, everyday slab-serif that prioritizes legibility, consistent texture, and a confident, durable silhouette. The emphasis appears to be on reliable performance in both display and text contexts while maintaining a friendly, traditional character.
In the text sample, the type holds a consistent texture with clear word shapes and strong baseline anchoring from the slabs. The bold-ish serifs and rounded curves give it a slightly warm, human cadence while staying firmly within a conventional serif vocabulary.