Sans Faceted Humar 12 is a light, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: display, posters, titles, album art, game ui, runic, geometric, enigmatic, primitive, edgy, rune feel, carved look, cipher tone, graphic display, angular, faceted, monoline, pointed, irregular.
A sharply faceted, monoline sans with triangular joins and planar, straight‑edge construction in place of curves. Strokes keep a consistent thickness while corners and terminals vary between clipped, pointed, and open shapes, creating a deliberately irregular rhythm. Proportions feel slightly uneven from glyph to glyph, with narrow letters mixing with broader forms; counters are often diamond- or wedge-like, and several characters use simplified, angular skeletons that emphasize diagonals and hard corners. Spacing and sidebearings read loose and airy, supporting the chiseled outlines without the texture becoming overly dense.
Best suited to display typography where its faceted shapes can read clearly: posters, headlines, title cards, and branding that wants an arcane or constructed look. It also fits game interfaces, fantasy or sci‑fi packaging, and event graphics where a coded, runic impression is desirable. For longer passages, it performs better as accents or pull quotes than as continuous body text.
The overall tone is cryptic and artifact-like, suggesting markings carved into stone or cut from metal rather than written with a pen. Its jagged geometry and nonstandard letterforms convey a sense of mystery and tension, with a playful cipher quality that feels coded or ritualistic.
The font appears intended to translate a hand-carved, rune-inspired aesthetic into a consistent typographic system, prioritizing angular silhouette and symbolic flavor over conventional readability. Its simplified geometry and monoline build suggest a design meant to feel constructed and graphic, with each glyph acting as a bold emblem in text.
The design leans on distinctive silhouettes—diamond O forms, angular bowls, and open apertures—which makes single words and short phrases visually striking. At smaller sizes the sharp vertices and unconventional construction can reduce instant legibility, so it benefits from generous size and clear contrast with the background.