Sans Faceted Wuta 7 is a very bold, very wide, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logos, packaging, game ui, industrial, playful, techy, bold, quirky, impact, texture, industrial feel, display emphasis, geometric construction, angular, blocky, faceted, chiseled, modular.
A heavy, all-caps-friendly display sans built from sharp, planar facets rather than smooth curves. Forms are wide and squat with a strong horizontal stance, and counters are small and often polygonal, giving letters a dense, compact interior. Strokes behave like cut metal plates: corners are clipped, diagonals appear as beveled joins, and many glyphs show slight asymmetries or skewed terminals that create an intentionally rough, constructed texture. Spacing reads fairly tight in text, producing a solid, poster-like color with a lively, irregular rhythm across lines.
Best suited for large-size display work such as posters, title cards, album covers, brand marks, and packaging where the faceted cuts and dense counters can read as intentional character. It can also fit game UI, sports or event graphics, and techno/industrial-themed layouts that benefit from a strong, constructed look. For long passages or small sizes, the tight counters and aggressive angles may reduce readability, so it performs best in short, punchy text.
The faceted geometry and hefty silhouettes suggest a rugged, industrial attitude with a playful edge. Its angular cuts evoke machinery, arcade signage, or DIY stencil-like lettering, giving headlines an energetic, slightly rebellious tone. The overall feel is assertive and attention-grabbing rather than refined or quiet.
This design appears intended to translate a chiseled, polygonal aesthetic into a robust sans alphabet, emphasizing impact and visual texture over neutrality. The consistent faceting and clipped terminals suggest a deliberate “cut from planes” construction meant to feel mechanical, rugged, and attention-demanding in display settings.
The uppercase set feels especially strong for impact, while the lowercase retains the same blocky logic with simplified bowls and minimal aperture opening. Numerals match the same chiseled language and read best at larger sizes where the small counters and beveled details stay clear. The sample text shows a pronounced, jagged texture along baselines and cap lines, which can be used deliberately for a gritty, tactile effect.