Sans Normal Rirop 11 is a regular weight, very narrow, low contrast, upright, very short x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, logos, posters, packaging, editorial, modern, airy, minimal, refined, geometric, geometric clarity, minimalism, modern branding, display hierarchy, sleek legibility, monoline, open counters, light color, clean, streamlined.
A crisp monoline sans with generous internal whitespace and a calm, even rhythm. Strokes are consistently thin with minimal contrast, and curves resolve into smooth, near-circular bowls (notably in C, O, Q) paired with straight, unembellished terminals. Uppercase proportions read tall and sleek, with wide apertures and simplified joins; diagonals (V, W, X, Y) are sharp and clean, and the overall fit feels open rather than tightly packed. The lowercase is compact with small bodies relative to ascenders/descenders, giving the face a top-heavy, delicate texture in text while retaining clear, simple construction.
Best suited to display roles where its thin strokes and airy structure can remain crisp—headlines, short editorial pull quotes, posters, and branding or logo wordmarks. It can also work for packaging and minimalist UI labeling when set at comfortable sizes with sufficient contrast and spacing.
The font conveys a contemporary, understated tone—clean and architectural rather than expressive. Its thin, spacious forms feel elegant and slightly retro-futurist, emphasizing clarity and restraint over warmth or heaviness.
Designed to deliver a clean geometric impression with an emphasis on sleek verticality and open, rounded construction. The intent appears to be a refined, modern sans that creates strong visual hierarchy through tall capitals and a compact lowercase, lending a distinctive, design-forward texture in mixed-case typography.
The mixture of tall uppercase and notably small lowercase creates strong hierarchy in mixed-case settings, making capitals stand out prominently in headlines or emphasized words. Round forms stay very smooth and uniform, while straight-sided letters keep a disciplined, technical feel; numerals follow the same simple, monoline logic for a consistent set.