Sans Faceted Gevo 11 is a light, normal width, medium contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logotypes, branding, packaging, angular, technical, futuristic, geometric, edgy, geometric styling, tech aesthetic, display impact, sharp legibility, faceted, chamfered, polygonal, monolinear, slanted.
A slanted, monolinear sans built from crisp, faceted strokes where curves are replaced by short planar segments. Terminals are consistently chamfered, producing octagonal counters in round letters and a cut, polygonal feel across the set. Proportions are compact and slightly narrow in the joins, with lively rhythm from the diagonal stress and frequent angled corners; joints stay clean and mostly uniform in thickness. Figures follow the same faceted construction, with segmented bowls and sharp interior corners that keep the texture cohesive in mixed alphanumeric settings.
Best suited to display work such as headlines, posters, and brand marks where the faceted geometry can be seen clearly. It can also work for packaging and tech-forward editorial accents, especially in short runs of text or callouts paired with a calmer companion for body copy.
The overall tone feels engineered and modern, with a deliberate, hard-edged geometry that suggests precision and speed. Its angular construction reads as futuristic and slightly aggressive, giving text a distinct, techno-leaning voice without becoming overly ornamental.
The design appears intended to translate a sans skeleton into a faceted, planar language that replaces curves with controlled angles while maintaining consistent stroke logic. The slant and chamfered terminals aim to add motion and a precise, engineered character for contemporary, technology-adjacent visuals.
Because the design relies on many small facets, word shapes develop a shimmering, zig-zag texture at smaller sizes, while larger sizes emphasize the intentional polygonal counters and cut terminals. The slant adds forward motion and helps separate it from neutral grotesques, especially in headlines and short phrases.