Slab Contrasted Jeky 13 is a very bold, narrow, high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, branding, sports, packaging, industrial, poster, gothic, athletic, authoritative, impact, economy, vintage display, authority, density, blocky, condensed, square, angular, vertical.
A condensed, all-vertical display face built from heavy rectangular strokes and bold slab terminals. The forms are tightly proportioned with squared shoulders, flat joins, and crisp right-angle corners, creating a strong grid-like rhythm. Counters are compact and often squarish, with minimal interior space in letters like O and P, and the lowercase follows the same rigid architecture with a boxy a and a tall, narrow footprint overall. Stroke contrast shows up as sturdier main stems paired with thinner internal cuts and notches, keeping the silhouette bold while preserving separations in complex shapes such as M, W, and the diagonals of N and Z.
This style suits short, high-impact text such as headlines, posters, logotypes, labels, and packaging where a dense, commanding texture is desired. It performs best at medium-to-large sizes, where the tight counters and internal cuts remain clear and contribute to the font’s graphic character.
The tone is forceful and utilitarian, with a vintage-industrial edge that reads as stern and commanding. Its tight spacing and tall proportions evoke wood-type headlines, old Western poster lettering, and hard-edged editorial titling, projecting authority more than friendliness.
The design appears intended to deliver maximum visual weight in a narrow width, using slabbed terminals and sharp, squared geometry to create a distinctive, attention-grabbing texture. Its structured rhythm and hard edges suggest a goal of evoking vintage display printing while staying highly legible in bold titling contexts.
Distinctive notch-like detailing and squared-off apertures give the letters a carved, stenciled feel without becoming a true stencil. Numerals match the same condensed, block-driven construction, making mixed alphanumeric settings look consistent and intentionally rigid.