Sans Faceted Abbab 10 is a very bold, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Leftfield' by Fenotype, 'Brave Brigade' by Invasi Studio, and 'Radley' by Variatype (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: sports branding, posters, headlines, logos, signage, industrial, athletic, assertive, technical, retro, high impact, rugged display, signage clarity, sports identity, octagonal, angular, chiseled, compact, blocky.
A heavy, all-caps-friendly display sans built from straight strokes and clipped corners, replacing curves with crisp, planar facets. Counters and bowls read as octagonal or rectangular apertures, giving rounded letters like O, C, and G a machined, cut-metal geometry. Strokes stay uniform and dense, with short terminals and squared joins that create a steady, blocky rhythm. The lowercase follows the same faceted construction and appears sturdy and compact, with simplified forms and tight interior spaces that prioritize impact over delicacy.
Best suited to high-impact headlines, team and athletic branding, poster titles, packaging callouts, and bold signage where the angular silhouettes can read clearly. It can also work for UI labels or badges when used sparingly and set large enough to keep counters open.
The overall tone is bold and utilitarian, evoking stamped lettering, industrial signage, and sports identity systems. Its angular construction feels tough and mechanical, projecting energy and authority with a slightly retro, arcade/scoreboard edge.
This design appears intended to deliver a rugged, high-visibility display voice by translating classic sans proportions into a faceted, chamfered geometry. The consistent clipped corners and uniform stroke weight suggest a goal of creating a strong, modular look that feels engineered and punchy.
The faceting is consistently applied across letters and numerals, producing a cohesive “cut-corner” silhouette that remains readable at display sizes. The sample text shows strong word-shape presence, though the dense counters and tight apertures suggest it performs best when given a bit of size and breathing room.