Sans Contrasted Gohy 1 is a bold, very wide, high contrast, upright, tall x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logos, packaging, sports branding, tech, futuristic, industrial, sporty, authoritative, modernization, tech signaling, impact, systematic consistency, branding, rounded corners, squared forms, compact apertures, ink-trap feel, modular.
A wide, squared sans with softly rounded corners and a distinctly engineered construction. Strokes alternate between heavy verticals and thinner horizontals/diagonals, creating a crisp, contrasted rhythm without any serifs. Many counters lean toward rectangular or rounded-rectangle shapes (notably in O, Q, and 0), with small apertures and flat terminals. The lowercase is compact and sturdy, with simple, single-storey forms and minimal modulation beyond the strong vertical/horizontal contrast; punctuation-like details (dots, small terminals) are squared and blunt, reinforcing the mechanical tone.
Best suited for display typography where its wide proportions and squared counters can project presence—headlines, posters, identity marks, and packaging. It can also work for short UI labels or tech/product callouts when a futuristic, engineered tone is desired, though the tight apertures and heavy vertical emphasis suggest avoiding long text at small sizes.
The overall impression is modern and technical, with a controlled, machine-made feel. Its wide stance and squared geometry read as confident and utilitarian, while the rounded corners soften the severity just enough to feel contemporary rather than harsh. The vibe aligns with sci‑fi UI, industrial branding, and performance-oriented design.
The design appears intended to blend a geometric, modular backbone with softened corners and strong stroke contrast to achieve a contemporary tech aesthetic. Its construction prioritizes bold recognition and a uniform, industrial texture across caps, lowercase, and numerals.
Round characters are noticeably “squarish,” and joins often feel chamfered or engineered rather than calligraphic. Several letters show a slightly customized, modular logic (e.g., boxy bowls and simplified junctions), which helps maintain consistency at display sizes and gives the face a distinctive, system-like voice.