Sans Normal Ormid 1 is a very bold, narrow, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Geovano' by Grezline Studio, 'Neusa Neu' by Inhouse Type, 'Carrosserie' by Letterwerk, 'Genepi' by Santi Rey, and 'Matahari Sans' by Studio Sun (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, posters, branding, packaging, sports, assertive, retro, sporty, industrial, playful, impact, space saving, display clarity, brand voice, compact, blocky, rounded, sturdy, punchy.
A compact, heavy sans with broad, rounded counters and subtly squarish curves that keep the silhouette tight and dense. Strokes are consistently thick with smooth joins and minimal modulation, producing an even, poster-like texture. Terminals are generally blunt and clean, while several letters show slight wedge-like shaping and small ink-trap-style notches that help define tight interior spaces at this weight. The overall rhythm is chunky and solid, with clear differentiation in key forms like a double-storey “a” and a single-storey “g.”
Best suited to headlines, logos, packaging, and campaign graphics where strong presence and compact width are useful. It can also work for sports or product labeling that needs a bold, energetic voice, especially in short to medium text bursts rather than extended reading.
The tone is loud and confident, leaning toward a vintage display sensibility that feels athletic and workmanlike at the same time. Its compact massing and rounded geometry give it a friendly edge while still reading as bold, commanding, and attention-forward.
The design appears intended to deliver maximum impact in limited horizontal space, combining rounded, approachable forms with rugged, high-ink shapes for strong visibility. It prioritizes a cohesive, dense typographic color and distinctive silhouettes that stay readable at display sizes.
The numeral set matches the heavy, compact construction of the letters, with rounded forms that stay legible in tight settings. In the text sample, the dense color holds together strongly across mixed-case lines, suggesting it’s designed to maintain impact even when set in longer phrases.