Sans Faceted Ihwe 7 is a very light, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, logos, packaging, game ui, hand-drawn, techno, playful, indie, quirky, display focus, retro tech, diy texture, geometric character, distinct identity, angular, monoline, geometric, boxy, wireframe.
A monoline, angular sans with squared counters and crisp, planar turns that often replace curves with straight segments. Strokes keep an even thickness but retain a slightly irregular, hand-rendered edge, giving the outlines a sketched, handmade texture. Proportions are compact and fairly tall, with many bowls and rounds resolving into boxy shapes (notably in O, Q, and rounded lowercase), and terminals generally end bluntly. Spacing feels open and steady, while the overall rhythm reads as constructed and geometric rather than calligraphic.
Best suited to display settings where its angular, hand-drawn geometry can be appreciated—posters, album covers, titles, logos, and packaging. It can also work well for stylized UI text in games or retro-tech themed graphics, especially at medium to large sizes where the faceted construction stays clear.
The font conveys a DIY, lo-fi tech character—part hand-plotted marker, part retro digital. Its angular construction and square forms suggest sci‑fi interfaces and indie game graphics, while the slight wobble keeps it friendly and informal rather than clinical. The result is quirky and playful, with a distinctive, custom-lettered personality.
The design appears intended to combine geometric, faceted construction with an intentionally handmade finish, creating a distinctive display sans that feels both technical and personal. It prioritizes character and recognizability over neutrality, aiming for a custom, sci‑fi-leaning voice with approachable warmth.
Uppercase forms lean toward simple, modular construction, with several letters showing squared bowls and straight-sided geometry. Lowercase maintains the same boxy logic, with single-storey a and g and a squared, open feel in many counters. Numerals follow the same monoline, constructed approach, keeping a consistent, schematic look across the set.