Sans Faceted Umgo 11 is a bold, wide, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logos, game ui, packaging, futuristic, techno, industrial, arcade, mechanical, sci-fi tone, tech branding, impact display, system labeling, retro digital, angular, faceted, blocky, geometric, sharp-cornered.
A sharply angular display sans built from straight strokes and planar facets, with corners cut into chamfers in place of curves. Strokes are consistent in thickness, producing a strong, modular rhythm; counters are mostly rectangular and tightly controlled. Uppercase forms are compact and squared, while lowercase echoes the same geometry with simplified bowls and squared terminals. The figures are equally rectilinear, with distinctive cut-ins and notched joins that keep the overall texture dense and highly graphic.
Best suited to display sizes where its chamfered details and squared counters remain clear. It works well for high-impact headlines, branding marks, sci‑fi or gaming-themed interfaces, product packaging, and signage requiring a sturdy, technical voice. For longer passages, wider tracking and generous line spacing help prevent the dense, blocky texture from feeling cramped.
The faceted construction and hard corners project a futuristic, machine-made tone with clear retro-digital undertones. Its rigid geometry feels utilitarian and engineered, suggesting interfaces, equipment labeling, and game/genre aesthetics rather than humanist warmth.
The design appears intended to translate a geometric, faceted motif into a practical alphabet that stays consistent across caps, lowercase, and numerals. It prioritizes strong silhouettes and a cohesive industrial rhythm, optimizing for a bold, high-contrast presence in contemporary tech and retro-futurist contexts.
Several glyphs rely on deliberate notches and internal cutouts (notably in forms like S, G, Q, and 8), which create recognizable silhouettes but can thicken the overall color in text. Diagonals are used sparingly and appear as crisp, straight facets, giving letters like A, K, V, W, X, and Y a technical, emblem-like presence.