Sans Normal Adres 2 is a regular weight, normal width, low contrast, italic, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Pill Gothic' by Betatype, 'Innova' by Durotype, 'Hergon Grotesk' by Katatrad, and 'Reyhan' by Plantype (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: ui text, editorial, branding, signage, captions, modern, dynamic, clean, practical, approachable, readability, emphasis, versatility, contemporary tone, oblique, humanist, rounded, open apertures, soft terminals.
A slanted sans with smooth, rounded curves and low stroke modulation, showing a consistent, even color in text. The letterforms favor open apertures and broad, simple counters, with soft, slightly tapered terminals that keep curves from feeling mechanical. Uppercase shapes are straightforward and contemporary, while the lowercase mixes rounded bowls with more calligraphic joins, producing a subtly humanist rhythm. Numerals are clear and compact, with familiar, easily distinguished forms that match the overall oblique stance.
Well suited to interfaces and product typography where an oblique style is needed for emphasis, as well as editorial subheads, pull quotes, and short-to-medium passages. The open counters and clear numerals also make it practical for signage, dashboards, and informational layouts where quick scanning matters.
The overall tone feels modern and energetic without becoming aggressive. Its rounded geometry and open forms keep it friendly and accessible, while the steady slant adds a sense of motion and emphasis that reads as contemporary and utilitarian.
Likely designed as a versatile oblique companion for everyday typography, combining clean sans construction with gentle humanist shaping. The goal appears to be a readable, contemporary italic that can add motion and hierarchy without sacrificing clarity.
In running text the italics maintain steady spacing and a cohesive texture, with noticeable differentiation between straight-sided forms and round letters. The design balances geometric roundness with slightly organic shaping, helping longer phrases remain readable while still feeling distinctly slanted.