Sans Faceted Antu 7 is a very bold, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, logos, packaging, game titles, edgy, tough, playful, retro, comic, high impact, faceted styling, quirky display, thematic branding, angular, faceted, blocky, chiseled, irregular.
A heavy, all-caps-forward display sans built from sharp planar facets that replace conventional curves with clipped, polygonal joins. Strokes stay broadly consistent in thickness, but the outlines introduce intentional unevenness—subtle inward pinches, slanted terminals, and asymmetrical corners that create a cut-paper or carved look. Counters tend toward angular, sometimes hexagonal openings (notably in O/Q/0/8), while diagonals and shoulders are simplified into straight segments. Spacing and sidebearings feel lively rather than mechanically uniform, reinforcing the hand-cut rhythm across words and lines.
Best suited to display work where strong silhouettes and texture are assets—posters, headlines, title cards, album art, packaging, and logo marks. It can also fit game titles or themed event graphics where a rugged, angular voice helps set the mood, while longer body text may feel visually busy at smaller sizes.
The overall tone is bold and mischievous, with a slightly aggressive edge. Its faceted geometry reads like something chiseled, stamped, or hacked from solid material, giving it a graphic, poster-like energy that leans toward quirky retro and comic signage rather than refined modernism.
The design appears intended to translate a bold sans into a faceted, cut-from-planes aesthetic, prioritizing striking shape and rhythmic texture over neutrality. By keeping stroke weight steady while introducing chamfered corners and angular counters, it aims for immediate impact and a memorable, graphic signature.
The font’s distinctive personality comes from its consistent faceting strategy and controlled irregularity: repeated chamfers, angled cuts, and occasional wedge-like notches create recognizable texture in both uppercase and lowercase. Numerals echo the same polygonal logic, with strong silhouettes suited to short, high-impact settings.