Solid Powe 3 is a very bold, narrow, medium contrast, reverse italic, tall x-height font visually similar to 'Trance FJ' by Frncojonastype and 'Ethika' by Great Studio (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: posters, headlines, logos, packaging, stickers, playful, chunky, retro, hand-cut, cartoonish, attention grab, novelty display, retro punch, silhouette focus, playful branding, soft corners, wedge cuts, irregular edges, compact spacing, poster style.
A heavy, compact display face built from dense silhouettes with most counters collapsed into solid forms. Letter bodies are generally rounded and bulbous, but repeatedly interrupted by sharp notches, wedge-like cut-ins, and flattened terminals that create an intentionally uneven outline. The rhythm is tight and blocky, with short extenders and a tall x-height feel; round characters read as near-ovals while many verticals and joins appear as thick slabs with small chiseled steps. The overall texture is dark and continuous, relying on outer contours rather than interior detail for recognition.
Best suited to short, high-impact copy such as posters, headlines, logo wordmarks, packaging titles, and bold merch graphics where the solid silhouettes read clearly. It can also work for playful signage or social graphics when set with generous size and spacing, but it is less appropriate for long passages of text due to its dense, counterless construction.
The font projects a playful, mischievous tone with a DIY, cutout-like personality. Its exaggerated mass and quirky bite marks give it a comic, snackable energy that leans retro and novelty rather than formal or technical. It feels loud, friendly, and slightly chaotic—built to grab attention more than to stay invisible.
The design appears intended to maximize visual impact through solid, ink-heavy shapes while adding character via irregular cuts and softened geometry. By minimizing interior openings and emphasizing silhouette recognition, it aims for a distinctive, novelty display voice that stays readable mainly through outer contour and rhythm.
In text settings, the collapsed interiors and tight joins can cause neighboring shapes to visually merge, especially in letters that typically rely on counters for clarity (e.g., a/e/o-style forms). The distinctive wedge cuts and stepped corners help differentiate glyphs, but legibility is strongest at larger sizes where the silhouette quirks remain readable.