Sans Superellipse Enbal 6 is a regular weight, wide, low contrast, italic, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Nizzoli' by Los Andes (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: ui labels, app branding, tech marketing, packaging, signage, modern, approachable, sporty, techy, clean, soften modernism, add motion, friendly clarity, system versatility, rounded, humanist, oblique, open apertures, soft corners.
A rounded sans with a clear oblique slant and smooth, low-contrast strokes. Curves are built from soft superelliptical geometry—more rounded-rectangle than circular—giving bowls and counters a gently squared feel. Proportions are on the broad side with generous spacing, producing an airy rhythm in both uppercase and lowercase. Terminals are clean and consistently rounded, and many joins feel slightly softened, keeping the texture even and contemporary. Numerals follow the same wide, rounded construction for a cohesive set.
Well-suited to interface labels, dashboards, and product UI where a clean rounded sans helps maintain legibility while feeling approachable. It also fits contemporary branding, tech or lifestyle marketing, and packaging systems that want a modern, soft-edged look. The broad proportions and even texture can work effectively for short headlines and signage where clarity and friendliness are priorities.
The overall tone is modern and friendly, with a subtle sporty/tech flavor. The rounded construction reduces severity while the oblique angle adds motion and energy, making it feel active without becoming decorative.
The design appears intended to combine contemporary sans clarity with softened superelliptical rounding, delivering a neutral-but-friendly voice. The oblique angle suggests an emphasis on motion and modernity while keeping forms simple and consistent for versatile everyday use.
Uppercase forms read straightforward and stable, while the lowercase maintains simple, open shapes that favor clarity at a glance. The italic is more of an oblique: strokes stay largely monoline and geometric rather than calligraphic, keeping the voice consistent across letters and figures.