Sans Faceted Geku 4 is a regular weight, narrow, low contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, branding, posters, sports, tech ui, futuristic, technical, speedy, angular, industrial, geometric system, modern display, space-saving, motion emphasis, tech aesthetic, octagonal, chiseled, geometric, condensed, slanted.
An oblique, condensed sans with a faceted construction: curves are largely replaced by clipped corners and short planar segments, producing octagonal bowls and chamfered terminals. Strokes remain fairly even with minimal contrast, while the slant and tight proportions create a brisk, forward-leaning rhythm. Counters are compact and squared-off, and joins tend to be crisp and mechanical rather than calligraphic. Numerals follow the same hard-edged geometry, with especially angular forms and consistent corner cuts across the set.
Best suited to short, high-impact settings such as headlines, logos, packaging, sports graphics, and technology-themed campaigns where the faceted geometry can be a visual signature. It can also work for UI labels, dashboards, and titling where a compact, forward-leaning sans helps conserve space while maintaining a technical feel.
The overall tone feels sleek and engineered—more machine-made than humanist—conveying motion, precision, and a slightly sci-fi attitude. The sharp facets and slanted stance suggest speed and modern technology, with a utilitarian, industrial edge.
The font appears designed to translate a geometric, hard-edged aesthetic into an oblique sans for contemporary display use, prioritizing a consistent system of chamfered corners and compact proportions. Its letterforms aim to read cleanly while projecting speed and precision through angular construction and a disciplined, engineered rhythm.
The design leans on repeated chamfers for consistency, which creates a distinctive “cut metal” silhouette at both large and medium sizes. The italic angle and condensed widths amplify verticality and make the text look dynamic, though the tight, angular counters can read more assertively than softly in longer passages.