Sans Contrasted Haso 1 is a very bold, very wide, medium contrast, italic, normal x-height font visually similar to 'OL London' by Dennis Ortiz-Lopez (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: sports branding, racing livery, headlines, posters, gaming ui, racing, industrial, aggressive, futuristic, sport, impact, speed, tech tone, brand stamp, display strength, angular, chamfered, blocky, slanted, tightly spaced.
A heavy, slanted display sans built from broad, geometric strokes with sharp chamfers and wedge-like terminals. Letterforms feel compressed into low, wide silhouettes, with frequent diagonal cuts creating faceted corners and a forward-leaning, aerodynamic rhythm. Counters are small and often polygonal, and several glyphs use segmented bars or cut-in notches that emphasize a machined, modular construction. The overall texture is dense and high-impact, with sturdy verticals, blunt joins, and consistent angular detailing across caps, lowercase, and numerals.
Best suited for short, high-visibility settings such as sports and racing identities, event posters, game titles, stream overlays, and bold packaging callouts. It works well where an energetic, technical voice is desired, and where large sizes can preserve the crisp interior cutouts and angled details.
The tone is fast, forceful, and mechanical—evoking motorsport graphics, arcade futurism, and industrial labeling. Its sharp bevels and forward slant communicate motion and urgency, giving text a competitive, “built-for-speed” attitude.
The design appears intended to deliver maximum impact with a streamlined, speed-oriented silhouette, using chamfers and diagonal cuts to suggest motion and precision. Its consistent faceting and tight counters point to a deliberate, industrial display style optimized for bold statements rather than long-form reading.
The uppercase set reads especially emblematic due to its tight apertures and faceted geometry, while the lowercase mirrors the same angular logic rather than adopting more calligraphic forms. Numerals follow the same cut-corner language, contributing to a cohesive, engineered look across alphanumerics.