Sans Other Tima 7 is a light, very narrow, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, signage, branding, packaging, art deco, techno, futuristic, architectural, minimal, space-saving, display impact, geometric styling, modern-retro, geometric, rectilinear, condensed, squared curves, high contrast (negative).
A sharply condensed, geometric sans with monoline strokes and a predominantly rectilinear construction. Curves are treated as squared corners and narrow-radius bends, giving bowls and shoulders a boxy, faceted feel. Terminals are clean and flat, with frequent use of straight verticals and tightly controlled horizontals that create a crisp, modular rhythm. Counters are small and tall, spacing is compact, and the overall texture reads as airy but precise, with occasional angular joins and inset-like notches that emphasize a constructed, engineered look.
This face works best at medium to large sizes where its narrow proportions and squared geometry can read clearly—ideal for headlines, posters, logotypes, and compact signage. It also suits packaging and editorial display applications where a tall, streamlined typographic voice is desired.
The tone is sleek and stylized, evoking streamlined signage and early-modern display typography while still feeling contemporary. Its narrow, geometric skeleton and squared forms give it a cool, technical presence suited to bold, design-forward statements rather than neutral text setting.
The design appears intended to deliver a distinctive, space-saving display sans with a constructed, geometric personality. By emphasizing tall proportions, squared curves, and crisp terminals, it aims for a modern-retro (Art Deco–adjacent) impact that feels clean, technical, and graphic.
In the glyph set, several characters lean on simplified, linear solutions (notably in diagonals and joins), which reinforces the font’s grid-based, architectural character. The numeral set follows the same tall, compressed proportions, maintaining a consistent display-oriented silhouette across letters and figures.