Sans Other Didat 1 is a very bold, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, packaging, event flyers, halloween, playful, ransom-note, spooky, hand-cut, punky, handmade texture, high impact, cut-paper look, quirky display, angular, blocky, irregular, choppy, faceted.
A chunky display sans with faceted, hand-cut letterforms built from straight segments and abrupt corners. Strokes are consistently heavy, with little to no modulation, and counters tend to be small and angular, sometimes forming polygonal “holes” (notably in O/0/8). The baseline and sidebearings feel intentionally uneven, creating a jumpy rhythm with irregular widths and slightly wavering alignment. Terminals are blunt and clipped rather than rounded, reinforcing a cut-paper silhouette and a high-impact, poster-like texture.
Best suited for large sizes where its jagged silhouette and irregular rhythm can be appreciated—posters, headlines, merchandise graphics, packaging callouts, and themed event materials. It can work for short bursts of copy (tags, labels, navigation accents) but is likely to feel busy in long paragraphs or small UI text.
The overall tone is mischievous and chaotic, like lettering assembled from rough cutouts. It reads as energetic and slightly eerie, with a punk/zine sensibility that can also lean toward Halloween or comic-horror styling depending on color and layout.
The design appears intended to emulate bold, hand-cut display lettering with deliberately imperfect spacing and angular construction, prioritizing personality and impact over neutrality. Its consistent heavy strokes and faceted counters suggest a goal of maintaining strong fill and clear shapes while preserving a handmade, slightly unruly character.
Uppercase forms are broadly geometric and monoline, while lowercase introduces more quirky construction and asymmetry, increasing the handmade feel in text. Numerals match the same faceted logic, keeping the set visually unified and suited to short, attention-grabbing statements rather than continuous reading.