Sans Faceted Ihna 7 is a very light, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: display, headlines, ui labels, posters, tech branding, technical, industrial, schematic, futuristic, precise, modular system, sci-tech feel, schematic labeling, distinct signature, monoline, geometric, angular, squared, segmented.
A monoline, geometric sans built from straight strokes and squared, chamfer-like corner treatments that replace most curves with stepped facets. The outlines keep a consistent thin stroke weight and a rigid, rectilinear construction, with occasional inset notches and bracketed corners that create a modular, cut-out feel. Counters tend toward boxy forms and apertures are often narrow, producing a deliberate, engineered rhythm rather than a smooth handwritten flow. Spacing reads even and measured, with letterforms that align to a grid-like logic and maintain a clean, open background at text sizes.
Best suited to display settings where its segmented construction can be appreciated—headlines, posters, packaging accents, and tech-oriented branding. It can also work for UI labels or diagrams where a schematic, engineered flavor is desired, though the thin strokes and tight apertures suggest avoiding very small sizes or low-contrast rendering environments.
The overall tone is technical and utilitarian, evoking schematic labeling, hardware markings, and interface readouts. Its faceted corners and notched joins feel engineered and futuristic, while the light linework keeps it airy and understated rather than bold or aggressive.
The design appears intended to translate a grid-based, fabricated aesthetic into a clean sans framework, prioritizing modular consistency and a distinctive notched/stepped corner language over organic curves. It aims to feel like lettering derived from machining, plotting, or architectural drafting conventions.
Distinctive corner “caps” and small step-ins at joints give many letters a recognizable signature, especially in rounded characters where curvature is implied through planar segments. The figures and capitals share the same modular detailing, creating a cohesive system look across alphanumerics.