Sans Faceted Liza 11 is a regular weight, wide, monoline, upright, normal x-height, monospaced font.
Keywords: ui labels, code display, data tables, technical docs, wayfinding, techy, industrial, retro, utility, sci-fi, system clarity, technical tone, geometric identity, interface utility, geometric, angular, squared, chamfered, rigid.
This typeface uses a geometric, squared construction with crisp chamfered corners and occasional faceted joins that replace fully round curves. Strokes maintain a consistent thickness, producing a clean, even color across lines, while generous counters and open apertures keep forms readable. Terminals tend to be flat or clipped, and many bowls and curves resolve into rounded-rectangle shapes rather than true circles. Overall proportions feel broad and stable, with a disciplined grid-like rhythm that emphasizes structure and alignment.
It suits interface typography where alignment and repeatable spacing matter, such as UI labels, dashboards, and settings screens. The structured forms and sturdy numerals work well for data tables, specs, and technical documentation, and the geometric personality can also support signage or wayfinding in modern, system-driven environments.
The faceted geometry and clipped curves create a pragmatic, technical tone with a light retro-futurist flavor. It feels engineered and utilitarian rather than expressive, suggesting instruments, systems, and hardware interfaces. The steady rhythm and restrained detailing give it a calm, functional voice with a subtle sci-fi edge.
The design appears intended to combine functional clarity with an engineered, faceted aesthetic—delivering a disciplined sans voice that stays readable while projecting a technical, futuristic character.
Distinctive angular moments—such as pointed joins and notched or clipped details on select letters—add character without disrupting the overall consistency. The punctuation and numerals match the same squared, engineered logic, supporting a cohesive texture in blocks of text.