Sans Faceted Hudoz 6 is a light, normal width, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: ui labels, tech branding, posters, packaging, signage, futuristic, techno, industrial, modular, austere, sci‑fi voice, engineered feel, systematic forms, distinctive display, rounded corners, angular joints, open apertures, geometric, schematic.
A geometric sans with monoline strokes and a strong squared-round skeleton: counters and bowls are largely rectangular with softened corners, while diagonals resolve into crisp, faceted joins. Curves are often implied through planar segments, creating a slightly mechanical rhythm across rounds like C, G, O, and S. Terminals tend to be blunt and clean, with occasional stencil-like breaks and inset elements that read as engineered cut-ins rather than pen-driven modulation. Proportions are straightforward and evenly built, with simple, legible lowercase forms and distinctive, boxy numerals.
Well suited to technology and product identities, app or device UI labeling, and titling where a clean geometric voice with a futuristic edge is desired. It also works effectively in posters, packaging, and signage that benefit from a schematic, engineered aesthetic, especially at medium to large sizes where the cut-in details remain clear.
The overall tone feels futuristic and utilitarian—more like interface labeling or equipment markings than editorial typography. Its faceted construction and occasional cut-out details give it a synthetic, sci‑fi flavor while staying restrained and orderly.
The design appears intended to merge a friendly rounded-square construction with faceted, planar substitutions for curves, producing a contemporary sci‑fi texture without becoming overly ornamental. Its systematic monoline build suggests a focus on consistent, reproducible forms that read as manufactured and modern.
Several glyphs feature deliberate interior notches or segmented strokes (notably in some capitals and the boxed numerals), which add character but can become visually prominent at smaller sizes. The design maintains consistent stroke weight and corner treatment, helping the more unusual details feel systematic rather than decorative.