Sans Faceted Ofsa 6 is a regular weight, normal width, low contrast, upright, tall x-height font.
Keywords: branding, posters, headlines, ui labels, signage, futuristic, technical, industrial, retro-digital, assertive, edge clarity, geometric voice, systematic, signage-ready, tech styling, angular, chamfered, geometric, monolinear, squared counters.
The letterforms are built from straight strokes with chamfered corners, replacing curves with angular cuts for a faceted silhouette. Strokes are largely monolinear, with clean joins and consistent terminals that create a hard-edged rhythm across words. Proportions are tall and compact in the lowercase, with narrow apertures and squared counters that keep texture dense but orderly. Numerals and capitals follow the same planar geometry, producing a cohesive, machined look in both display and larger text settings.
It suits sci‑fi or tech branding, game/UI headers, product labeling, and signage where an angular, engineered tone is desirable. It can work well for posters, logos, and short-to-medium text at comfortable sizes where the faceted cuts remain clear. The font’s dense, straight-edged texture also lends itself to interface components, dashboard-style layouts, and titles that benefit from a precise, constructed aesthetic.
This typeface projects a crisp, engineered tone with a slightly retro-digital flavor. Its sharp facets and squared-off geometry feel technical and assertive, giving text an energetic, constructed presence. The overall mood reads as futuristic and utilitarian rather than warm or lyrical.
The design appears intended to translate a geometric, faceted construction into a practical sans that stays consistent across cases and figures. By standardizing chamfered corners and squared counters, it aims for a distinctive, high-structure voice while maintaining readable word shapes. The controlled, mechanical detailing suggests an emphasis on clarity and repeatable forms over organic nuance.
The faceting is applied consistently across rounds like C/O/S and diagonals in K/R/X, creating a distinctive “cut metal” effect. Lowercase forms retain a simplified, almost modular build, with minimal curvature and tight internal spaces that keep the overall color strong and uniform.