Sans Faceted Niju 7 is a very bold, normal width, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, logos, packaging, game ui, industrial, retro tech, game-like, assertive, utilitarian, impact, geometric rigidity, tech tone, signage strength, octagonal, angular, blocky, stencil-like, modular.
A heavy, angular display face built from straight strokes and clipped corners, with planar facets replacing curves throughout. Counters tend to be squared and compact, and joins often form pointed notches that read like cut or chiseled intersections. The rhythm is tight and sturdy, with short apertures and firm terminals that keep letters dense and punchy. Uppercase forms are tall and rigid; lowercase follows the same geometry with simplified bowls and minimal curvature, maintaining a consistent, modular construction across letters and numerals.
Best suited to display settings where strong silhouette and angular texture are assets: posters, sports or event headings, branding marks, labels, and bold packaging. It also fits interface moments that want a retro-tech or game-like voice, such as title screens, HUD elements, or signage-style callouts. Use generous spacing and moderate sizes when long text is required to preserve clarity in the compact counters.
The overall tone feels tough and mechanical, like lettering cut from metal or mapped to a low-polygon grid. Its sharp facets and compressed openings evoke arcade or sci‑fi interface typography while still reading as straightforward and workmanlike. The weight and uniformity project confidence and a slightly militaristic, industrial attitude.
The design appears intended to deliver a bold, hard-edged voice with consistent faceting—prioritizing impact and a distinctive geometric signature over softness or neutrality. Its systematic chamfers and notch-like joins suggest an aim for a fabricated, industrial feel that stays uniform across the full alphanumeric set.
Distinctive internal notches and chamfered corners create a recognizable texture even at a glance, but the tight counters and closed shapes can thicken quickly in smaller sizes or dense settings. The numerals match the same octagonal logic, helping headings and codes feel cohesive. The design’s character comes more from its corner treatments and faceting than from contrast or calligraphic modulation.