Sans Other Jukum 3 is a bold, narrow, monoline, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, logotypes, game ui, album covers, industrial, rugged, quirky, retro, dystopian, texture, edginess, diy look, display impact, industrial feel, angular, blocky, stencil-like, choppy, hand-cut.
A condensed, block-built sans with monoline strokes and a distinctly irregular, hand-cut edge. Forms are largely rectilinear and angular, with squared counters and occasional clipped corners that create a jagged silhouette. Stroke endings tend to be blunt and slabby, with small notches and bite-like cut-ins that vary from glyph to glyph, producing a lively, uneven rhythm. Overall spacing and widths feel inconsistent in an intentional way, giving the text a slightly wobbly, assembled-from-pieces texture while remaining legible.
Best suited to display use where texture and attitude are desirable—posters, title cards, branding marks, and packaging that wants an industrial or distressed edge. It can also work for game interfaces or on-screen graphics when used at generous sizes and with ample tracking to prevent the jagged details from clumping. For longer text, it performs better as short blocks or punchy lines rather than continuous reading.
The font reads as gritty and industrial, with a DIY, distressed personality that suggests stenciling, labeling, or improvised signage. Its angular construction and broken-looking details add a tense, edgy tone that can feel retro-futurist or game-like depending on context. The uneven contours keep it from feeling sterile, leaning instead toward quirky, rugged character.
The design appears intended to deliver a constructed, cut-and-paste sans voice—evoking stenciled or fabricated lettering while staying straightforward in structure. Its deliberate irregularities add character and motion, prioritizing atmosphere and impact over neutrality.
Capitals are tall and narrow with strongly geometric structure, while lowercase maintains the same cut-out logic with simplified bowls and sharp joins. Numerals follow the same squared, fragmented approach, matching the alphabet’s notched terminals and irregular contours. The overall texture becomes more pronounced in longer passages, where the varied widths and rough edges create a busy, high-contrast pattern.