Outline Liri 7 is a bold, narrow, low contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logos, sportswear, packaging, sporty, retro, arcade, playful, assertive, display impact, retro branding, emblem style, outlined emphasis, angular, chamfered, octagonal, outlined, inline.
This is an all-outline display design with a consistent double-line construction: a heavy outer contour paired with an inner inline that follows the shape, creating a hollow, layered look. Forms are predominantly straight-sided and angular, with chamfered corners and frequent octagonal geometry (notably in O/0 and many rounded counters). Strokes keep an even rhythm with minimal contrast, and the overall fit is compact with slightly irregular, hand-drawn energy in diagonals and joins. Uppercase feels more structured and monolinear, while lowercase introduces more idiosyncratic, simplified shapes with tight counters and occasional hook-like terminals.
Best suited to display settings such as headlines, posters, logotypes, team or event branding, and packaging where its outlined, faceted shapes can read large and crisp. It also fits retro-themed graphics (arcade, skate, surf, or varsity-inspired visuals) and works well for short statements, badges, and titles rather than long body copy.
The font reads as energetic and competitive, with a strong varsity/arcade flavor that feels bold without using fills. Its outlined, faceted construction gives it a vintage sign-painting and emblematic feel, suggesting motion, impact, and a bit of playful grit rather than refined formality.
The design appears intended to deliver a bold, emblem-like presence through contour and inline structure instead of solid fills, combining angular construction with a retro display sensibility. Its consistent faceting and hollow interior suggest an aim toward signage and branding applications where an outlined mark can integrate with textures, colors, or fills behind the letters.
Figures and capitals share a coherent, badge-like geometry, and the outlined treatment remains stable across straight and curved segments. The inner inline is set close to the outer contour, making interior spaces important for clarity; smaller sizes may require generous spacing or higher resolution to keep the counters from closing up visually.