Sans Contrasted Kidy 1 is a regular weight, wide, very high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, branding, posters, logotypes, packaging, futuristic, techy, sleek, experimental, sci‑fi, distinctive texture, sci‑fi styling, display impact, graphic contrast, brand signature, monoline hairlines, banded strokes, geometric, rounded, streamlined.
A geometric sans with rounded counters and a distinctive banded construction: many letters are formed by a bold, rounded stroke that is sliced by very thin horizontal hairlines, creating a segmented, stencil-like rhythm. Curves are smooth and circular (notably in C, O, S), while several verticals reduce to extremely thin stems that contrast sharply with the heavier bowls and terminals. Overall proportions read open and roomy, with compact joins and simplified, mechanical shapes; numerals and capitals follow the same cut-through motif for a consistent, engineered look.
Best suited to short display settings where the segmented strokes can read clearly: headlines, poster typography, brand marks, product names, and packaging accents. It can also work for tech-themed UI titles or signage when set at sufficiently large sizes and with generous spacing.
The alternating thick-and-hairline pattern gives the face a synthetic, display-driven personality that feels futuristic and technology-forward. It suggests sleek interfaces, sci‑fi branding, and modern industrial design, with an intentional “constructed” vibe rather than a neutral text tone.
The design appears intended to deliver a recognizable, high-impact signature through repeated horizontal cutlines and extreme thick–thin interplay, while keeping the underlying letterforms geometric and sans in structure. The goal seems to be a modern, sci‑fi-leaning display aesthetic that remains consistent across letters and numerals.
The horizontal slicing is used as a unifying visual signature across uppercase, lowercase, and figures, and it becomes especially noticeable in round letters and double-storey-style forms with broad bowls. The thin strokes can visually recede at smaller sizes, emphasizing the font’s graphic contrast and making the heavier bands carry most of the letter identity.