Sans Faceted Offi 10 is a regular weight, narrow, monoline, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Black River' by Larin Type Co, 'Antiquel' by Lemonthe, and 'MVB Diazo' by MVB (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, posters, branding, sportswear, signage, industrial, athletic, technical, retro, display impact, geometric clarity, industrial feel, compact economy, octagonal, chamfered, blocky, condensed, geometric.
A condensed, monoline sans built from straight strokes and chamfered corners, replacing curves with crisp, angled facets. The forms have squared, octagonal bowls (notably in O/0 and C/G), flat terminals, and consistent stroke thickness that keeps texture even across lines of text. Capitals feel tall and compact with sturdy verticals, while lowercase maintains clear, simplified constructions; apertures are generally tight and counters are more rectangular than rounded. Numerals follow the same faceted geometry, producing a uniform, sign-like rhythm.
Best suited to display settings such as headlines, posters, packaging, labels, and identity marks where its faceted geometry can be appreciated. It also fits athletic graphics and industrial or tech-themed signage, and works well for short bursts of text that benefit from a compact, hard-edged texture.
The overall tone is utilitarian and assertive, with a machined, engineered character that reads as modern-industrial while also recalling classic athletic and varsity-style lettering. Its sharp corners and compact stance give it a no-nonsense, display-forward voice suited to bold statements and strong labeling.
The design appears intended to deliver a bold, condensed sans with a distinctive faceted construction—turning traditional curves into planar cuts to create a rugged, engineered look while keeping stroke weight consistent for clear, reproducible shapes.
The faceting is applied consistently across the set, giving curved letters a distinctive polygonal silhouette and making round characters feel structured and mechanical. The narrow proportions and tight internal spaces can increase density in longer text, especially at smaller sizes, where the angular joins and compact counters become a dominant feature.