Sans Normal Admiv 14 is a regular weight, wide, low contrast, italic, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Graphie' by Dharma Type, 'Compiler' by Identity Letters, and 'Gogh' by Type Forward (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: ui text, editorial, presentations, branding, signage, modern, clean, dynamic, friendly, functional, emphasis, clarity, contemporary tone, versatility, legibility, oblique, geometric, rounded, open apertures, even rhythm.
A slanted sans with smooth, rounded geometry and an even, steady stroke. Letterforms lean consistently to the right with clean joins and mostly circular bowls, giving the design a straightforward, geometric backbone. Counters are open and generously shaped, and terminals are simple and unadorned, keeping the texture crisp at text sizes while still reading as contemporary. Numerals follow the same rational construction, with clear, unfussy shapes and consistent spacing feel.
This font works well for UI and product copy where an italic voice is needed without sacrificing clarity. It’s also a strong choice for contemporary editorial layouts, slide decks, and marketing materials where the slant can provide emphasis and pace. In short headlines and signage, the clean geometry and open shapes help maintain quick recognition at a glance.
The overall tone is modern and energetic without becoming flashy. Its oblique posture adds motion and emphasis, while the calm, rounded construction keeps it approachable and easygoing. The result feels practical and contemporary—suited to interfaces and branding that want clarity with a hint of forward momentum.
The design appears intended as a clear, contemporary oblique sans that can serve both as an emphasis style and as a distinctive primary voice. Its geometry and restrained detailing suggest a focus on legibility, consistent rhythm, and a polished, modern tone across letters and numerals.
The slant is uniform across caps, lowercase, and figures, producing a cohesive diagonal rhythm in paragraphs. Round characters (like O/o and C/c) read smooth and balanced, while straight-sided forms maintain a tidy, engineered feel, giving the face a predictable, controlled texture in running text.