Sans Faceted Gufe 2 is a very light, wide, monoline, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: sci-fi ui, technology branding, gaming titles, posters, headlines, futuristic, technical, angular, aerodynamic, mechanical, tech aesthetic, speed cue, geometric construction, display impact, faceted, chamfered, geometric, outlined, octagonal.
A sharply faceted, geometric sans with consistent monoline strokes and a right-leaning italic posture. Curves are largely replaced by straight segments with chamfered corners, producing octagonal bowls and clipped terminals. Proportions feel extended horizontally and open, with generous counters and a crisp, airy texture; glyph widths vary noticeably across the set. The construction reads like a continuous single-stroke outline, with occasional breaks and angled joins that emphasize the polygonal rhythm in letters such as C, G, O, S, and the numerals.
Best suited to display roles where its faceted geometry is a feature: sci‑fi UI mockups, technology or automotive branding, game titles, and poster headlines. It can work for short blocks of text at larger sizes, especially where a sleek, engineered voice is desired and the thin strokes have enough contrast against the background.
The overall tone is futuristic and technical, evoking engineered surfaces, vector drafting, and sci‑fi interface lettering. Its angled stance and faceted corners add speed and edge, while the thin strokes keep the impression light and precise rather than heavy or aggressive.
The design appears intended to translate a sans skeleton into planar, cut-corner forms, prioritizing a constructed, machine-made aesthetic over organic curves. The italic slant and segmented geometry suggest a focus on motion, modernity, and a distinctive techno flavor for contemporary display typography.
The sample text shows strong diagonal energy and a distinctive polygonal treatment of round forms, which gives words a consistent zig-zag cadence. Numerals follow the same chamfered logic, and the uppercase set reads more emblematic while the lowercase feels more economical and linear, supporting extended text in short bursts.