Stencil Figy 4 is a bold, normal width, monoline, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Oriet' by Lafontype, 'Anthro' by Studio Few, and 'Gordita' by Type Atelier (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: posters, headlines, logos, branding, signage, industrial, modernist, technical, futuristic, assertive, add distinction, create texture, signal industry, tech aesthetic, display impact, geometric, modular, high-contrast, cutout, display.
A heavy, geometric sans with consistent stroke thickness and broad, rounded counters. The defining feature is a recurring horizontal break through many glyphs, implemented as clean cutouts that create a segmented, stencil-like construction. Curves are largely circular and smooth while joins and terminals stay crisp, producing a modular rhythm that reads as engineered rather than handwritten. Overall proportions are compact and sturdy, with straightforward, contemporary letterforms and clear, repeated bridge placements across the set.
Best suited for display work where the segmented stencil detail can be appreciated: posters, headlines, event graphics, packaging, brand marks, and signage. It can also work for UI-style titles or tech-themed graphics where a bold, engineered texture is desirable.
The broken-stroke detailing gives the face an industrial, technical tone—part signage stencil, part sci‑fi interface. Its bold presence and graphic interruptions feel purposeful and machine-made, projecting a modern, utilitarian energy with a slightly futuristic edge.
Designed to take a familiar geometric sans skeleton and inject identity through systematic horizontal breaks, creating a distinctive stencil effect without adding ornament. The goal appears to be high-impact, modern display typography that remains structurally simple while gaining character from consistent cutouts and bridges.
The horizontal cut line is applied prominently across rounds and bowls (e.g., C/O/Q and similar shapes), turning otherwise simple forms into distinctive symbols. In longer text, the repeated breaks create a strong texture that becomes a key visual motif, making the typeface more suitable for impactful settings than for continuous reading at small sizes.