Sans Other Uhsu 10 is a very light, normal width, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, branding, posters, editorial display, ui labels, futuristic, technical, minimal, clinical, experimental, geometric, systematic, constructed, display-forward, distinctive, angular, rectilinear, chamfered, modular, outline-like.
A geometric sans built from straight segments and crisp right angles, with occasional diagonal cuts that create chamfered corners. Strokes remain even throughout, producing a clean outline-like rhythm and a deliberately constructed, modular presence. Counters tend toward rectangular forms, curves are minimized, and terminals are flat, giving the face a distinctly engineered look. Spacing appears relatively open, and the letterforms maintain a consistent grid-based structure that emphasizes clarity of construction over softness.
Best suited for headlines, identity work, posters, and interface or motion graphics that benefit from a futuristic, engineered tone. It can work well for short texts, labels, and logotypes where its modular geometry is a feature, while longer reading may require generous sizing and spacing due to the minimal stroke presence and angular forms.
This font communicates a cool, technical calm with a futuristic, schematic feel. Its stripped-back geometry and consistent stroke logic suggest precision and restraint rather than warmth or nostalgia. The overall tone reads experimental and design-forward, with a slightly playful, coded-instrumentation edge.
The design appears intended to explore a strict, rectilinear construction system, prioritizing geometric coherence and a recognizable, high-tech silhouette. By reducing curves and emphasizing linear joins and chamfers, it aims to deliver a distinctive voice for contemporary graphic applications where style and structure are as important as readability.
The glyph set shows strong consistency in its straight-line construction, with many characters adopting squared bowls and boxy counters. Several forms use distinctive diagonal notches or chamfers (notably in letters like Q, R, and some diagonals), reinforcing the font’s constructed, system-driven aesthetic.