Slab Weird Byba 2 is a regular weight, wide, very high contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, branding, album covers, titles, glitchy, futuristic, experimental, kinetic, edgy, deconstruction, visual impact, tech flavor, motion effect, patterning, segmented, stenciled, slanted, geometric, modular.
A wide, right-leaning display face built from chunky slab-like terminals and rounded main strokes that are interrupted by sharp, horizontal cut-ins. The forms read as high-contrast, with heavy caps and bases contrasted against thin internal connectors and occasional hairline bridges that create a suspended, segmented construction. Bowls and curves are broadly circular, while many joins and mid-strokes appear sliced or offset, producing a rhythmic “broken band” effect across letters and figures. Spacing and widths vary noticeably by glyph, reinforcing an irregular, modular texture in words.
Best suited to short-form display settings such as headlines, title cards, posters, branding marks, and entertainment or music packaging where the segmented motif can be a central graphic element. It can work in larger blocks for dramatic effect, but it’s most effective when set large enough for the internal cuts and fine connectors to stay clear.
The overall tone is intentionally unconventional and tech-forward, suggesting motion, interference, or mechanical assembly. It feels attention-seeking and stylized rather than neutral, with a slightly aggressive, graphic voice that suits bold visual statements.
The design appears intended to reinterpret a slab-serif framework through a deconstructed, cut-and-bridged construction, emphasizing pattern and motion over conventional text continuity. It prioritizes visual impact and a distinctive silhouette, using repeated horizontal breaks and extreme stroke relationships to create a deliberate “weird slab” identity.
In continuous text the repeated horizontal gaps become a strong pattern, so the design reads best when those interruptions are allowed to remain prominent. The italic slant and wide set amplify the sense of speed, while the slab-like ends keep the silhouettes sturdy and poster-friendly.