Sans Faceted Hegi 6 is a regular weight, very narrow, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Bilokos' and 'Bilokos Pro' by AukimVisuel (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: posters, headlines, signage, logotypes, packaging, art deco, industrial, futuristic, technical, architectural, geometric styling, display impact, signage clarity, retro futurism, geometric, angular, chamfered, monolinear, condensed.
A tall, tightly drawn sans with monolinear strokes and consistently chamfered corners that replace curves with crisp facets. Bowls and rounds are built from short straight segments, producing octagonal-like counters and sharp junctions. Proportions are condensed with long verticals, compact crossbars, and small apertures, creating a rhythmic, ladder-like texture in text. Numerals and capitals follow the same planar construction, keeping terminals squared and angles clean for a uniform, engineered feel.
Best suited to display settings such as posters, headers, labels, and signage where its tall geometry and faceted curves can be appreciated. It can also work for brand marks and packaging that want an architectural or retro-futurist voice; for longer passages, larger sizes and added spacing help maintain clarity.
The faceted construction and narrow stance evoke early modernist signage and Art Deco display typography, with a distinctly industrial, machine-made tone. Its sharp geometry reads as technical and forward-looking, lending a cool, architectural character rather than a friendly or handwritten one.
The font appears designed to translate rounded forms into planar facets while maintaining a clean sans framework, prioritizing a distinctive geometric identity over purely neutral readability. It aims to deliver a consistent, constructed look across uppercase, lowercase, and numerals for use in striking, graphic typographic layouts.
The design relies on repeated vertical strokes and angled shoulders, giving words a strong vertical emphasis and a slightly stencil-like crispness without obvious breaks. The tight apertures and angular curves make it most convincing when set with generous tracking or at sizes where the facets remain legible.