Sans Other Turah 5 is a light, normal width, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: branding, headlines, logos, posters, packaging, modern, minimal, stylish, futuristic, refined, distinctive branding, modern clarity, geometric construction, display emphasis, geometric, open counters, high contrast geometry, circular forms, crisp terminals.
A clean monoline sans with a geometric backbone and generous, open counters. Round letters lean toward near-perfect circles (notably O/Q and the lowercase bowls), while verticals stay straight and crisp, creating a tidy, technical rhythm. Several glyphs incorporate intentional cut-ins and asymmetries—such as the B with separated bowls, the E/F with small horizontal arms, and a Q marked by a distinctive wedge—adding a constructed, custom feel. Lowercase forms are simple and legible with single-story a and g, short crossbars, and generally uncluttered joins; numerals follow the same circular-and-straight motif with clear, open shapes.
Well-suited to branding systems, logotypes, and headline settings where its geometric structure and distinctive construction details can be seen. It also works for posters, packaging, and UI/tech marketing where a minimal, modern voice is desired, while longer passages are best kept at comfortable sizes due to the stylized uppercase features.
The overall tone is contemporary and design-forward, balancing clarity with a slightly experimental, engineered personality. Its restrained stroke treatment feels sleek and minimal, while the deliberate breaks and wedges give it a subtly futuristic edge suitable for brand-led typography.
Designed to provide a neutral, modern sans foundation with a recognizable twist, using geometric proportions and selective cut-ins to differentiate familiar forms. The intent appears to be a versatile display-leaning sans that remains clean and readable while signaling a contemporary, engineered aesthetic.
Diagonal letters (A, V, W, X, Y) are sharply drawn and clean, and the family of circular forms stays consistent across uppercase, lowercase, and figures. The custom details are most noticeable in capitals, giving headlines a distinctive signature without heavily compromising readability in short text.