Sans Contrasted Omjo 6 is a regular weight, normal width, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: editorial, magazines, branding, headlines, subheads, modern, refined, confident, neutral, readability, editorial polish, modern utility, brand tone, humanist, bracketed, open apertures, tapered terminals, low crossbar.
This typeface presents clean, upright forms with subtly flared, tapered terminals and gentle stroke modulation. Curves are round and open with relatively generous interior counters, and joins feel smooth rather than mechanical. The lowercase shows a traditional, double-storey “a” with a compact ear and a softly curved “g,” while uppercase shapes keep a steady, slightly condensed rhythm without looking rigid. Overall spacing and proportions read balanced and calm, with details that add refinement without becoming decorative.
It performs well in editorial settings such as magazines, reports, and curated web articles, where its modulation and tapered terminals add texture to long-form typography. The confident uppercase and crisp lowercase also suit branding, headlines, and subheads, especially in layouts aiming for a modern yet refined voice.
The tone is contemporary and editorial, combining clarity with a slightly classic polish. It feels confident and composed—more premium and text-forward than overtly technical—making it suitable for brands or layouts that want restraint with a touch of sophistication.
The design appears intended to bridge sans-serif clarity with subtle, calligraphic influence—delivering a contemporary workhorse that feels less sterile than purely geometric sans styles. Its controlled contrast and tapered detailing suggest an aim toward premium, readable typography for both display and text contexts.
Distinctive cues include tapered ends on letters like C, S, and J, a low crossbar on A, and numerals that lean toward oldstyle-inspired forms (notably the 2 and 3) while remaining clean and legible. The overall rhythm is even, and the stroke modulation is noticeable enough to add texture at larger sizes without compromising readability.