Inline Irme 7 is a very bold, narrow, low contrast, italic, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Cord Nuvo' by Designova (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, posters, sports branding, game titles, logos/wordmarks, sporty, aggressive, retro, flashy, mechanical, attention-grabbing, speed cue, impact display, branding, angular, blocky, geometric, layered, outlined counters.
A heavy, condensed, right-leaning sans with squared shapes, sharp corners, and a distinctly geometric build. Strokes are largely uniform in thickness, with an internal inline cut that tracks through the letters to create a layered, dimensional look. Counters are compact and the overall rhythm is tight, emphasizing verticality and forward motion; terminals tend to be blunt and angular, reinforcing a rigid, mechanical silhouette.
Best suited to headlines and short bursts of text where the inline detailing can be appreciated: sports branding, team and event graphics, posters, game titles, and product marks that want an energetic, industrial edge. It can also work for badges, packaging callouts, and social graphics where strong contrast against a background and immediate legibility are priorities.
This font projects a loud, high-energy tone with a sporty, competition-ready attitude. The inline detailing adds a flashy, engineered feel that reads as fast, tough, and slightly retro. Overall it feels designed to grab attention and signal impact rather than subtlety.
The design appears intended as an assertive display face that combines condensed mass with an internal inline to add visual interest at large sizes. The slant and sharp geometry are likely meant to suggest motion and force, while the carved line provides a built-in highlight that keeps dense letterforms from feeling flat.
The inline is consistent across the set and creates a pseudo-3D highlight effect, while tight apertures and compact counters increase density. Numerals match the same blocky, forward-leaning construction, keeping a uniform, display-driven texture across letters and figures.