Header 3
Usage
Open Appearance → Customize → Styles → Header 3 to set your mid-size heading style. It applies to H3 headings and the H3 headline style used for card titles, sidebar headings, and the site name beside your logo.
Adjust the Font, Size, Mobile Size, Weight, Style, Transform, Tracking, Width, Line Height, and Color to sit between section titles (H2) and label-style headings (H4–H6).
When to use it
- Card grids, team lists, or pricing tables that need a consistent title size.
- When Header 2 feels too large for repeated subsection titles.
- When the site name in the header should match your card titles. It uses this style by default.
Tips
- H3 is the most common card and sidebar title, so small Size changes show up across archives and related posts.
- It uses the Display font by default. Switch Font to Body or Alternate only if card titles should differ from your main headings.
- Pair with Styles → Paragraphs so text under H3 titles is clearly smaller.
- Any block can use the H3 look without changing its heading level.
- Width shows when this style's font comes in several widths and is set to Full axis in Dirigible Fonts. Uncheck Default and drag the slider for a condensed (narrower) or expanded (wider) cut of the font; the slider covers only the widths the font has. Leave Default checked to keep the width the text has now.
Settings
Header 3
Picks which of the three stacks from Styles → Fonts this style uses. Each row shows the family behind it, with a sample set in that font.
Italic shows when the font has an italic loaded in Dirigible Fonts; with no italic, Style is hidden. A saved Italic the font doesn't load is marked, with a note.
With a variable font, a slider covers the weights the font has. With other fonts, only the weights Dirigible Fonts loads show. A saved weight the font doesn't load is marked, with a note.
Shows when this style's font comes in several widths and is set to Full axis in Dirigible Fonts. Uncheck Default, then drag for a narrower (condensed) or wider (expanded) cut; the slider covers only the widths the font has. Default keeps the width the text has now.
