Sans Other Tili 1 is a light, very narrow, monoline, upright, tall x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logotypes, signage, packaging, art deco, futuristic, architectural, technical, retro, display impact, deco revival, futuristic tone, compact titling, condensed, geometric, angular, linear, rectilinear.
A highly condensed, linear sans with a rectilinear build and crisp right angles. Strokes are consistently thin, with corners forming squared terminals and occasional pointed joins, creating a strong vertical rhythm. Counters tend to be narrow and boxy, and several shapes rely on open or partially open constructions that emphasize a skeletal, engineered feel. Uppercase and lowercase share a similarly tall, upright stance, and figures follow the same narrow, column-like proportions for a tightly aligned texture in setting.
Best suited to display roles such as headlines, posters, and short punchy phrases where its tall, compressed geometry can act as a visual motif. It can work well for branding elements, logotypes, packaging, and signage that benefit from a sleek, technical or Deco-leaning voice. For extended reading, it’s more appropriate as an accent face paired with a simpler text companion.
The overall tone reads as retro-futurist and architectural, evoking signage, machinery labels, and stylized Art Deco titling. Its strict geometry and compressed rhythm feel cool, controlled, and slightly dramatic, giving text a distinctive, constructed character.
The design appears intended to deliver maximum stylistic impact through extreme verticality and a minimal, engineered stroke vocabulary. By prioritizing straight segments, tight proportions, and distinctive angular joins, it aims to create a recognizable, period-evocative display texture that stands out in titles and identity work.
Because many forms are extremely compact, the font’s personality comes through most clearly at larger sizes where the internal spaces and angular details have room to breathe. In longer lines of small text, the tight counters and vertical density can reduce clarity, making spacing and size choices especially important.