Sans Contrasted Seta 6 is a bold, wide, medium contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, branding, packaging, sportswear, sporty, retro, dynamic, techy, visual speed, display impact, modern branding, headline emphasis, oblique, rounded, sheared, compact apertures, ink-trap hints.
A forward-leaning sans with a pronounced shear and a soft, rounded construction. Strokes show clear modulation, with wedge-like terminals and occasional tapered joins that create a slightly calligraphic rhythm without becoming script-like. Counters are generally rounded and somewhat compact, while curves (O, C, S) feel smooth and engineered, with subtle flattening and angled cuts that emphasize motion. The overall spacing reads on the tight side in text, and the figures share the same slanted, streamlined build as the letters.
Best suited to headlines and short-to-medium display text where its slant, contrast, and rounded geometry can read as intentional styling. It should work well for branding systems, packaging, posters, and sports or tech-adjacent graphics that want a fast, aerodynamic impression. In long paragraphs, the strong oblique stance and tight rhythm may feel intense, so it’s most effective when given room and size.
The font conveys speed and momentum, with a confident, performance-oriented tone. Its rounded forms keep it friendly, while the angular cuts and contrast add a slightly futuristic, display-driven edge. Overall it feels energetic and purposeful rather than neutral.
The design appears intended to deliver a bold, motion-forward sans for display applications, combining rounded modern forms with angled cuts and controlled stroke modulation. The consistent slant and streamlined terminals suggest an emphasis on speed, impact, and contemporary brand personality.
The oblique angle is consistent across uppercase, lowercase, and numerals, giving a cohesive, unified texture. Several glyphs feature distinctive angled terminals and small notch-like details at joins that enhance clarity at larger sizes and add character. The lowercase has a single-storey feel in key shapes (notably a and g), reinforcing a contemporary, informal voice.