Sans Normal Vadir 7 is a regular weight, wide, low contrast, upright, tall x-height, monospaced font.
Keywords: code, screenwriting, forms, labels, posters, typewriter, utilitarian, retro, rugged, casual, typewriter feel, analog texture, humanize mono, practical text, rounded, inked, textured, handworn, soft corners.
A monospaced, sans serif design with rounded, slightly squarish curves and a visibly roughened edge that suggests ink spread or worn stamping. Strokes stay fairly even throughout, with gentle swelling and small irregularities at joins and terminals rather than crisp cuts. Counters are open and simple, and the overall geometry favors straightforward, near-rectilinear construction softened by curved corners and imperfect outlines. Spacing is mechanically consistent while the contours add a subtle handmade rhythm across lines of text.
Works well anywhere a monospaced voice is expected—code-style layouts, terminal-like UI moments, tables, and forms—while adding texture for posters, packaging notes, zines, and editorial callouts. It’s also a strong choice for title cards or captions that aim for a typewritten, archival feel without becoming decorative.
The font feels like a vintage typewriter or stamped office label—practical and direct, with a lived-in texture. Its mild roughness reads friendly and informal rather than harsh, giving text a documentary, tactile character. Overall it conveys a retro, workmanlike tone suited to authenticity and character over polish.
Likely intended to combine the predictable fit of a monospaced sans with an intentionally imperfect, ink-worn surface. The design prioritizes consistent widths and clear basic shapes, then adds controlled roughness to evoke analog printing and a humanized, documentary texture.
Round letters like O/C/G show slightly uneven curvature that reinforces the printed/inked effect, while straight-sided forms (E/F/L/T) keep a stable, grid-like structure. The figures follow the same monospaced logic and share the same worn edge treatment, helping mixed text and numbers look cohesive. At smaller sizes the texture becomes more pronounced, so its character is most evident in headings, pull quotes, or generously sized body text.