Sans Faceted Posa 9 is a regular weight, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: titles, posters, logos, packaging, game ui, runic, futuristic, mystical, gamey, edgy, themed display, symbolic tone, arcane styling, sci-fi edge, angular, chiseled, geometric, faceted, monoline.
A sharply angular, faceted display sans built from straight strokes and triangular joins, with curves largely replaced by planar cuts and pointed terminals. Strokes are mostly monoline, producing crisp, graphic silhouettes and a consistent dark color, while counters and bowls often resolve into diamond and wedge shapes. Proportions vary by letter, with narrow, spear-like forms alongside wider zigzag shapes, giving the text an irregular, hand-assembled rhythm. Capitals and lowercase share the same geometric construction, with simplified forms and occasional unconventional shapes that emphasize corners over smooth continuity.
Best suited for display contexts where its angular texture can be appreciated: titles, posters, branding marks, album/film artwork, and themed packaging. It also fits game UI headers, fantasy or sci‑fi interfaces, and short pulls of text where a coded or runic atmosphere is desired.
The overall tone feels rune-like and arcane, with a strong fantasy and sci‑fi crossover—more carved-symbol than everyday text. Its pointed geometry and shard-like details create an assertive, slightly ominous energy that reads as coded, ritualistic, or tech-mythic.
This font appears designed to evoke carved, faceted lettering—like symbols cut into stone or metal—while staying within a sans framework. The emphasis on straight-edge geometry and diamond-like counters suggests an intention to create a stylized, emblematic alphabet for atmospheric headlines rather than neutral, continuous reading.
The faceting introduces distinctive interior angles and sharp notches that remain legible at larger sizes but can become visually busy in dense settings. The design’s strong diagonals and frequent acute angles create a lively texture across lines, with some glyphs reading more as symbols than conventional letterforms, reinforcing its decorative, themed character.