Outline Sira 2 is a very light, normal width, low contrast, upright, tall x-height font.
Keywords: team branding, apparel, posters, headlines, signage, collegiate, retro, sporty, bold, playful, varsity look, outline styling, display impact, brand marking, slab serif, octagonal, inline, monoline, blocky.
An outlined, slab‑serif display face built from sturdy, straight-sided forms with chamfered (octagonal) corners. Strokes are rendered as a single, consistent contour line, producing a clean hollow interior and an even rhythm across letters. Proportions are compact and block-like with generous counters, squared terminals, and pronounced bracketless slabs; curves are simplified into faceted arcs, most evident in C, G, O, and S. Spacing reads steady in text, and the figures and capitals carry the strongest visual presence.
Well-suited for team or school branding, jersey-style graphics, and apparel decoration where an outlined look is desired. It works best in headlines, posters, packaging, and signage at medium to large sizes where the contour line and faceted corners stay crisp. The hollow construction also makes it useful for layered color treatments or knockouts over imagery.
The overall tone is collegiate and athletic, echoing varsity lettering and classic sports branding. Its outlined construction adds a light, poster-ready feel while still signaling strength and tradition. The faceted corners and slab details contribute a friendly, nostalgic energy rather than a sleek or formal one.
The design appears intended to translate traditional varsity slab-serif lettering into a clean outline style for modern display use. By keeping contours monoline and corners consistently chamfered, it aims for high recognizability, easy reproduction, and a strong athletic/collegiate signature in mixed-case and numeric settings.
Many joins and curves resolve into angled cuts, giving the design a consistent “machined” geometry. The lowercase follows the same varsity logic as the capitals, with sturdy stems and simplified bowls, making mixed-case settings feel intentionally uniform and emblematic.