Sans Faceted Ufda 3 is a very bold, normal width, monoline, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Block Capitals' by K-Type, 'Hockeynight Sans' by XTOPH, and 'Winner Sans' by sportsfonts (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, posters, sports branding, packaging, signage, industrial, athletic, retro, commanding, mechanical, maximize impact, geometric cohesion, rugged display, machined look, octagonal, chamfered, angular, blocky, stencil-like.
A heavy, all-caps-friendly sans with strongly faceted construction: curves are replaced by clipped corners and short planar segments, creating an octagonal silhouette across rounds like C, O, and S. Strokes are consistently thick with minimal contrast, and counters tend to be compact and squared-off, giving letters a dense, punchy texture. Terminals are blunt and often chamfered; diagonals in A, K, V, W, and X are broad and stable, and numerals follow the same cut-corner logic for a uniform, engineered rhythm. Spacing reads sturdy and slightly tight in running text, emphasizing mass and continuous black shape.
Best suited to bold display settings where its faceted silhouettes can read clearly—headlines, posters, event graphics, sports branding, and punchy packaging. It also fits wayfinding or label-style signage when a rugged, industrial voice is desired, while long paragraphs may feel heavy due to the dense counters and strong black texture.
The overall tone is tough and utilitarian, with a sporty, jersey-like presence and an industrial edge reminiscent of stamped signage or machined lettering. Its angular geometry feels assertive and pragmatic, projecting strength, order, and a no-nonsense attitude.
The design appears intended to translate a block sans into a hard-edged, planar system, swapping curves for chamfers to create a consistent, manufactured look. It prioritizes immediate impact and stylistic cohesion across letters and figures, aiming for strong recognition in display typography.
The faceting is applied systematically, so mixed-case and numerals share the same geometric language, helping headlines and short phrases look cohesive. The simplified interior shapes and clipped joins favor impact over subtlety, especially at larger sizes.