Sans Normal Dilos 7 is a light, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: ui text, product design, editorial, wayfinding, presentations, clean, modern, friendly, neutral, minimal, clarity, versatility, modern utility, approachability, rounded, geometric, open forms, even rhythm, high legibility.
A clean sans serif with a rounded, geometric construction and smooth circular bowls. Strokes are consistently even with minimal modulation, and terminals are mostly straight-cut, giving the letterforms a crisp finish despite the soft curves. Proportions feel balanced and contemporary, with open apertures and generous counters that keep words airy and readable. Uppercase shapes are straightforward and stable, while the lowercase maintains a calm, regular rhythm; the single-storey forms (notably the a and g) reinforce the simple, modern structure. Numerals follow the same restrained geometry, with clear shapes and unobtrusive curves suited to text and UI settings.
Well-suited for interface typography, product copy, and general-purpose branding where clarity and neutrality are important. The open shapes and even rhythm also make it a solid choice for editorial layouts, signage/wayfinding, and presentation materials that need a contemporary, unobtrusive sans.
The overall tone is neutral and approachable: modern without feeling clinical, and friendly without becoming playful. Its rounded geometry and open spacing create a calm, accessible voice that fits a wide range of contemporary design contexts.
The font appears designed as a versatile, everyday sans that prioritizes clarity and consistency. Its geometric, rounded foundations suggest an intent to provide a modern, friendly voice that remains restrained enough for continuous reading and functional communication.
The design leans on circular forms for letters like O, C, and G, producing a cohesive, system-like consistency across the alphabet. Diagonals (such as in A, V, W, and Y) are clean and direct, and the punctuation in the sample text reads clearly at display sizes.