Sans Normal Diled 21 is a light, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Neue Frutiger Arabic', 'Neue Frutiger Cyrillic', 'Neue Frutiger Georgian', 'Neue Frutiger Hebrew', 'Neue Frutiger Paneuropean', 'Neue Frutiger Tamil', 'Neue Frutiger Thai', and 'Neue Frutiger Vietnamese' by Linotype and 'Neue Frutiger World' by Monotype (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: ui text, web, branding, signage, presentations, clean, modern, neutral, friendly, minimal, utility, clarity, modernity, neutral branding, readability, geometric, rounded, monolinear, open apertures, generous spacing.
A clean, monolinear sans with a geometric foundation and softly rounded curves. Circular forms like O and 0 are close to true rounds, while verticals and horizontals stay even and steady, creating a calm rhythm. Letter shapes are straightforward and open, with uncluttered joins and terminals, and the overall spacing feels comfortable, contributing to clear word shapes in text. Numerals follow the same simple, consistent construction and align well with the rest of the character set.
This font suits interface and web typography where clarity and consistency are priorities, and it also works well for straightforward branding systems that need a modern, non-decorative voice. Its even stroke texture and open forms make it a solid choice for signage, presentations, and general-purpose editorial layouts at small to medium sizes.
The overall tone is modern and neutral, with a friendly clarity that avoids both austerity and expressiveness. Its restrained, orderly forms feel contemporary and practical, lending a quietly approachable voice in headlines or text.
The design appears intended as a versatile, contemporary sans focused on clean geometry and reliable readability. It prioritizes a smooth, even texture and uncomplicated shapes that integrate easily across digital and print contexts.
Round letters maintain smooth, continuous curves without noticeable modulation, and counters remain open and readable. The uppercase feels slightly more geometric and display-ready, while the lowercase keeps a simple, utilitarian structure that supports continuous reading.