Sans Faceted Siry 6 is a very bold, wide, low contrast, italic, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Jarvis' by Alan Smithee Studio; 'Berthold Corporate S' by Berthold; 'Netadyne' by Godbless Studio; 'Gallinari' by Jehoo Creative; and 'Clinto', 'Inovasi', and 'Nova Pro' by XdCreative (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, posters, sports branding, logos, packaging, sporty, assertive, industrial, action, retro, impact, motion, ruggedness, display legibility, modern edge, slanted, faceted, angular, blocky, compact.
A heavy, right-slanted display sans built from angular, faceted strokes that replace smooth curves with planar cuts. Counters are relatively tight and shapes read as compact, with flat terminals and frequent chamfered corners that create a chiseled, mechanical rhythm. Uppercase forms are broad and stable, while lowercase maintains a sturdy, slightly condensed feel with simplified bowls and brisk joins; figures follow the same faceted logic for consistent texture in headlines.
Best used where strong presence matters—headlines, posters, and short callouts that benefit from its dense weight and angled momentum. It also suits sports and action-themed branding, as well as packaging or labels that want a tough, industrial punch.
The overall tone is forceful and energetic, with a bold, forward-leaning stance that suggests speed and impact. The crisp facets add a technical, rugged edge, giving it a confident, utilitarian voice suited to attention-grabbing messaging.
The design appears intended to translate a bold sans skeleton into a faceted, planar aesthetic while keeping letterforms straightforward and highly legible at display sizes. The consistent chamfers and rightward slant emphasize motion and impact, suggesting a purpose-built style for branding and emphatic titling.
The faceting is applied consistently across rounds (C, O, G, 0, 8) and diagonals (A, V, W, X), producing a distinctly geometric sparkle at larger sizes. The slant and chunky joins create a dense color on the line, making spacing and counters feel deliberately tight for display use.