Sans Faceted Hedi 11 is a light, narrow, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: fantasy titles, game ui, poster display, album art, book covers, runic, mystical, angular, cryptic, hand-forged, world-building, inscription feel, display impact, stylized legibility, faceted, chiseled, monoline, spiky, geometric.
This typeface is built from sharp, faceted strokes that substitute planar angles for curves, creating polygonal bowls and pointed joins throughout. Strokes are predominantly monoline with crisp terminals, and many forms lean on straight segments and chamfer-like corners to suggest rounded structure. Proportions are compact and vertically oriented, with a consistent cap height and a moderate x-height that keeps lowercase readable while preserving a stylized silhouette. Spacing appears slightly irregular by design, reinforcing an intentionally handmade rhythm rather than a strictly modular, mechanical texture.
Best suited to short display copy where its spiky facets and carved texture can be appreciated—titles, headings, logos, game interfaces, and themed graphics. It can work for brief pull quotes or packaging callouts, but long-form reading will be more effective with larger sizes and ample line spacing.
The overall tone feels runic and incantatory, with a stark, carved presence that reads as archaic and enigmatic. Its angular construction gives it a tense, energetic edge, evoking inscriptions, talismans, or fantasy-world signage more than everyday utilitarian text.
The design intent appears to be a contemporary, sans-based alphabet filtered through a faceted, inscription-like geometry—aiming for a distinctive, world-building voice while keeping letterforms recognizable. Its consistent angular vocabulary suggests it was drawn to deliver atmosphere and icon-like clarity rather than typographic neutrality.
Distinctive diamond-shaped counters and pointed apertures show up in several glyphs, and the numerals follow the same faceted logic, keeping the set cohesive in display settings. The sharp internal angles and narrow openings can visually fill in at smaller sizes, so it benefits from generous sizing and breathing room.