Sans Normal Juduh 10 is a regular weight, normal width, medium contrast, italic, normal x-height font visually similar to 'FS Albert' and 'FS Albert Paneuropean' by Fontsmith, 'Impara' by Hoftype, 'Dialog' and 'Praxis' by Linotype, 'Organic Pro' by Positype, and 'Bale' by moretype (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: branding, headlines, posters, ui labels, packaging, modern, energetic, sporty, clean, contemporary, clarity, motion, versatility, oblique, geometric, rounded, crisp, open counters.
A slanted, sans-serif design with a geometric, rounded construction and smooth, continuous curves. Strokes are fairly uniform with subtly modulated joins, producing clear silhouettes and consistent rhythm across caps, lowercase, and numerals. Counters stay open and legible, terminals read clean and slightly angled, and the overall proportions feel balanced rather than condensed or extended. The italic angle is pronounced enough to create motion while maintaining stable letterforms, and the numerals match the alphabet’s forward-leaning, streamlined feel.
This font suits modern branding and identity systems that want a clean, forward-leaning tone, as well as headlines and short-form display where the slant can add momentum. It can also work for UI labels, signage, and packaging where a contemporary sans look is needed and legibility must remain solid at moderate sizes.
The overall tone is brisk and contemporary, with a sense of speed and efficiency typical of oblique styles. Its clean geometry and even texture suggest a practical, no-nonsense voice, while the slant adds energy and a mildly sporty character.
The design appears intended to provide a contemporary oblique sans with geometric clarity and dependable readability. It emphasizes momentum and modernity without resorting to ornamental features, aiming for a versatile voice that can feel both technical and energetic.
The sample text shows an even typographic color in words and lines, with consistent spacing and a smooth reading flow. Rounded forms (notably in O/C/G and the bowls of lowercase letters) keep the texture friendly, while sharper diagonals in letters like V/W/X contribute to a crisp, technical edge.