Sans Faceted Posa 7 is a regular weight, normal width, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: logos, posters, titles, game ui, album art, runic, futuristic, occult, angular, edgy, thematic display, rune mimicry, sigil aesthetic, sci‑fi branding, geometric, faceted, triangular, chiseled, hard-edged.
This typeface is built from straight strokes and sharp planar joins, replacing curves with faceted angles and triangular counters. Stroke weight stays consistent throughout, with crisp terminals and frequent use of wedges, diamonds, and chevron-like shapes to define bowls and diagonals. Proportions lean compact and slightly condensed in places, while letter widths vary noticeably across the set, creating an uneven, carved rhythm. The overall texture is high-contrast by geometry rather than weight, with a strong emphasis on pointed forms and open, angular apertures.
Best suited for display applications where its faceted construction can be appreciated—logos, poster headlines, game or fantasy/sci‑fi titling, and packaging or album art that benefits from a rune-like voice. It can work for short blurbs or UI labels when sized generously, but it is most effective when used sparingly to maintain clarity.
The design reads as rune-like and ceremonial, with a modern sci‑fi edge. Its sharp facets and diamond motifs evoke inscriptions, sigils, and stone-cut lettering, giving text a mysterious, dramatic tone. The overall feel is assertive and stylized rather than neutral.
The font appears intended to translate a carved, rune-inspired aesthetic into a clean, consistent monoline system. By standardizing angles and repeating diamond and wedge motifs, it aims to deliver a distinctive, thematic voice that stays coherent across uppercase, lowercase, and numerals.
Several glyphs rely on distinctive geometric cues (diamond-shaped O/o, sharply notched diagonals, and wedge-built bowls) that make the font highly recognizable at display sizes. The angular construction can create busy interior shapes in longer passages, where similar diagonals and pointed joins become more prominent than word shapes.