Sans Other Povu 11 is a very bold, narrow, low contrast, italic, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Agency FB' by Font Bureau, 'Beachwood' by Swell Type, and 'Headlines' by TypeThis!Studio (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: sports branding, team jerseys, posters, headlines, gaming ui, sporty, aggressive, futuristic, dynamic, industrial, speed, impact, compression, tech feel, strength, condensed, slanted, angular, blocky, rectilinear.
A compact, slanted display sans built from heavy, block-like strokes and sharply cut terminals. Letterforms lean forward with a consistent italic angle and show a distinctly rectilinear construction: squared bowls, flattened curves, and frequent diagonal notches that create wedge-like corners. Counters are tight and often squared, apertures are small, and joins stay crisp, giving the face a dense, high-impact texture. Proportions are condensed overall, with sturdy verticals and short crossbars that keep the silhouette rigid and mechanical while still reading clearly at larger sizes.
Best suited for short, emphatic settings where impact and motion are desired—sports identities, event posters, game titles, streaming graphics, and tech-themed UI labels. It can also work for product packaging or signage that benefits from a tough, compressed voice, while long passages will feel heavy and visually insistent.
The forward slant and chiseled geometry project speed, pressure, and competitiveness. Its hard edges and compressed rhythm feel technical and utilitarian, suggesting motorsport, tactical gear, or sci‑fi interfaces rather than casual text typography.
The letterforms appear designed to deliver maximum punch in minimal horizontal space, combining a forward-leaning stance with angular, machined detailing to evoke speed and power. The consistent cuts and squared counters suggest an intention to feel engineered and modern, with strong presence in display sizes.
The design relies on repeated angled cuts and squared-off curves for cohesion, producing a stencil-like sense of segmentation without fully breaking strokes apart. Numerals and capitals match the same engineered, compact stance, keeping word shapes tight and punchy in headlines.