Sans Contrasted Kyfy 2 is a regular weight, wide, very high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, logotypes, posters, editorial, packaging, futuristic, art deco, techy, sleek, experimental, display impact, brand distinctiveness, graphic texture, futurist styling, geometric, monolinear, striped, modular, sharp.
A geometric sans with dramatic thick–thin construction built from bold horizontal bands and hairline verticals. Many glyphs are defined by split counters and cut-in apertures that create a “striped” rhythm across the alphabet, while joins and terminals stay crisp and mostly squared. Rounds (C, O, e, g) are wide and clean, contrasted by extremely slender stems (l, i, t) and needle-like diagonals (v, w, x, y) that add a tense, engineered feel. Overall spacing reads generous, but stroke economy and segmented forms make word shapes lively and distinctly graphic.
Best suited to headlines, wordmarks, and short bursts of text where its segmented contrast can read clearly and set a distinctive voice. It works well for posters, branding, editorial titling, and packaging where a futuristic or Deco-leaning aesthetic is desired, and it can add a striking accent when paired with a calmer text face.
The tone is modern and stylized, with a strong sci‑fi and Art Deco echo. Its banded strokes and razor-thin elements feel technical and fashion-forward, suggesting precision, speed, and a curated, design-led attitude rather than everyday neutrality.
The likely intention is a high-impact display sans that combines geometric construction with extreme contrast to create a signature, contemporary look. The recurring horizontal bands and hairline stems suggest a concept-driven system aimed at producing memorable silhouettes and a cohesive, graphic texture across uppercase, lowercase, and numerals.
The design leans on consistent horizontal “slices” through bowls and crossbars, creating strong internal alignment across letters and figures. Some characters emphasize display-like quirks—such as tightly pinched diagonals and high-contrast joins—that prioritize visual identity over continuous text smoothness.