Slab Square Ahgi 7 is a light, normal width, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, signage, posters, branding, packaging, technical, retro, architectural, orderly, minimal, geometric slab, systemic clarity, modern signage, retro-tech, square-serif, rounded corners, semi-condensed, geometric, crisp.
A monoline, geometric slab serif with squared structures and softened corners. Strokes keep a consistent weight and terminate in flat, blocky serifs, giving letters a built, modular feel. Curves (C, O, Q, e, g) are drawn as rounded rectangles rather than true circles, and bowls and counters tend toward squarish interior shapes. Capitals are tall with clean, open apertures, while the lowercase keeps a tidy, functional rhythm with single-storey forms where shown (notably a and g) and compact joins. Numerals follow the same boxy logic, with squared curves and clear, segmented silhouettes that read well at display sizes.
Well-suited to headlines, poster typography, and brand marks that want a structured, technical voice. It also fits wayfinding, labels, and packaging where sturdy slab details and squared curves support quick recognition. In longer text, it works best when set with generous size and leading to keep the boxy rhythm from feeling dense.
The overall tone is engineered and slightly futuristic, with a restrained retro flavor reminiscent of signage, drafting, and early digital interfaces. Its square geometry and consistent stroke behavior communicate precision and clarity, while the rounded corners prevent it from feeling harsh or industrially cold.
The design appears intended to merge classic slab-serif sturdiness with a square, geometric construction for a contemporary, system-like look. It prioritizes consistent stroke logic, crisp terminals, and controlled proportions to deliver a dependable display face with a technical edge.
Spacing appears measured and even, emphasizing an orderly texture in paragraphs. The design’s squared curves and slab terminals create strong word shapes, but the distinctive geometry is most convincing in headlines, labels, and short passages where the constructed forms can be appreciated.