Slab Square Vevo 4 is a very light, very narrow, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: ui labels, sci-fi titles, posters, branding, packaging, technical, mechanical, schematic, retro, utilitarian, space saving, technical aesthetic, display impact, diagram labeling, monolinear, angular, square serif, stencil-like, pin terminals.
A very thin, condensed display face built from straight, orthogonal strokes with occasional chamfered corners. Vertical stems dominate, while bowls and curves are largely squared-off into octagons and rectangles, creating a crisp, geometric silhouette. The ends of strokes carry small square slab-like terminals and frequent pin-like dots, giving letters a constructed, plotted feel. Overall spacing is tight and the rhythm is upright and linear, with a clean, engineered consistency across caps, lowercase, and numerals.
Well-suited to interface labels, HUD-style graphics, technical diagrams, and short headlines where its narrow, schematic voice can carry. It also works for posters, logotypes, and packaging that want an engineered or retro-tech aesthetic, especially at medium-to-large sizes where the dot terminals and squared counters remain clear.
The font reads as technical and instrument-like, suggesting drafting tools, circuit diagrams, or early digital/terminal graphics. Its thin strokes and angular forms feel cool and precise rather than warm, with a retro-futurist tone that hints at laboratory labeling and sci‑fi interfaces.
The design appears intended to merge a slender, space-saving structure with a strongly geometric, constructed detailing. By using square slab terminals, polygonal curves, and node-like dots, it aims to evoke precision and machinery while remaining legible in concise display settings.
Distinctive dotted terminals appear on many verticals and joins, adding a riveted or node-and-connector motif. Several counters are more polygonal than curved, and the condensed proportions make long lines appear airy yet taut. At small sizes the hairline strokes and terminal dots may visually break up, reinforcing its role as a display/label style rather than body text.