Sans Faceted Paka 10 is a regular weight, normal width, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, logos, posters, packaging, signage, techno, industrial, futuristic, utilitarian, geometric, geometric styling, tech aesthetic, systematic consistency, display impact, faceted, octagonal, chamfered, angular, modular.
A geometric sans built from straight strokes with consistent thickness and frequent chamfered corners, replacing curves with crisp facets. Bowls and rounds (O, C, G, 0, 8) resolve into octagonal-like forms, while diagonals (V, W, X, Y, Z) feel clean and engineered. Proportions are compact with squared counters and clear, open apertures; lowercase forms are simplified and sturdy, with a single-storey a and g and short, pragmatic terminals. Numerals follow the same faceted logic, giving the set a cohesive, constructed rhythm across text and display sizes.
Best suited to headlines, logotypes, product branding, and posters where the angular, faceted construction becomes part of the visual identity. It also fits wayfinding, labels, and tech-themed UI moments when used at larger sizes or with generous spacing to let the corner detailing read clearly.
The overall tone is technical and hard-edged, evoking signage, devices, and synthetic interfaces. Its faceted geometry reads modern and industrial, with a slightly retro-digital flavor that suggests machinery, sci‑fi, and engineered systems rather than warmth or calligraphic personality.
The design appears intended to translate a modern sans into a faceted, planar system, emphasizing crisp corner cuts and modular construction for a distinctive, engineered voice. It prioritizes a cohesive geometric motif across letters and figures to deliver an instantly recognizable, tech-forward texture in display and branding contexts.
The repeated corner cuts create a strong internal consistency and a distinctive silhouette in all-caps settings, while mixed-case text maintains a deliberate, mechanical cadence. Shapes stay legible through clear differentiation (notably I/J/L and 0/O), and the design leans on geometry more than optical softness, favoring precision over friendliness.