Sans Other Ufkal 2 is a very light, very narrow, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, branding, packaging, editorial, art deco, elegant, airy, stylish, minimal, deco revival, display impact, space saving, modern elegance, geometric, linear, condensed, high contrast, circular.
This typeface is built from extremely slender, monoline strokes with a strongly condensed, vertical stance. Letterforms mix tall straight stems with generous circular bowls (notably in O/o and other rounded characters), creating a distinctive contrast between narrow vertical rhythm and wide curves. Curves are smooth and near-perfectly round, joins are clean, and terminals tend to be simple and unembellished, giving the design a crisp, linear silhouette. Proportions feel display-oriented: many capitals are tall and narrow, counters are open, and spacing reads as tight but controlled, producing a refined, column-like texture in text.
Best suited for display settings where its thin strokes and condensed width can read as intentional styling—headlines, poster titles, magazine/editorial titling, branding wordmarks, and premium packaging. It can add a distinctive, high-style voice to short text, while longer passages will generally benefit from larger sizes and ample spacing due to the very fine strokes.
The overall tone feels Art Deco–influenced and fashion-forward: sleek, refined, and slightly theatrical. Its delicate stroke and elongated proportions convey sophistication and a light, airy elegance, with a hint of vintage glamour from the geometric round forms and high vertical emphasis.
The font appears designed to deliver a streamlined, decorative sans voice that nods to geometric and Art Deco display lettering. Its purpose seems centered on creating an elegant, space-saving headline texture with memorable round forms and a refined, minimalist line quality.
The design’s personality is driven by the tension between rigid verticals and oversized circular elements, which makes repeated rounds and tall stems visually striking in headlines. Numerals follow the same thin, condensed logic, with rounded forms standing out against the linear set.