Sans Faceted Posa 1 is a regular weight, normal width, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: display, titles, logos, posters, game ui, runic, angular, mystical, futuristic, hand-cut, inscriptional feel, fantasy tone, symbolic texture, impactful display, geometric, faceted, triangular, sharp, glyphic.
This typeface is built from sharp, faceted strokes that replace curves with planar angles and pointed terminals. Letterforms rely on triangular counters, diamond-like O shapes, and wedge-shaped joins, giving the alphabet a chiseled, emblematic look. Strokes stay visually consistent in thickness, while many characters show intentional asymmetry and irregular edge geometry that reads as hand-cut rather than mechanically perfect. Spacing and rhythm feel slightly uneven in text, reinforcing the constructed, symbol-driven structure of the forms.
Best suited for display settings where its angular construction and distinctive silhouettes can read clearly—titles, branding marks, packaging accents, posters, and album or event graphics. It also fits game interfaces and fantasy/sci‑fi world-building applications, especially for headings, faction names, and short callouts rather than long-form body text.
The overall tone feels runic and cryptic, evoking inscriptions, fantasy alphabets, and archaic markings while still reading as Latin text. At the same time, the faceted geometry adds a sci‑fi or game-UI edge, making it feel both ancient and futuristic. The sharp angles and diamond counters create a bold, ritualistic mood suited to dramatic or world-building contexts.
The design appears intended to translate the feel of carved or runic inscriptions into a readable Latin font by using facets and triangular counters in place of curves. Its consistent stroke weight and sharp geometry prioritize a strong, symbolic presence and a memorable texture on the page.
Uppercase forms are highly stylized and often more emblematic than the lowercase, while the lowercase maintains the same angular vocabulary with simplified structures. Several glyphs emphasize diagonals and pointed internal notches, and numerals follow the same faceted construction for a cohesive alphanumeric set.