Sans Faceted Myra 1 is a bold, wide, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logotypes, game ui, branding, techno, industrial, futuristic, aggressive, gaming, display impact, tech aesthetic, mechanical feel, brand recognition, angular, chamfered, octagonal, modular, monolinear.
A faceted, angular display sans built from straight strokes and clipped corners, with curves consistently replaced by planar chamfers. Stems are heavy and largely monolinear, and counters tend toward octagonal/rectilinear shapes, creating a crisp, machined rhythm. The lowercase keeps a sturdy, geometric construction (single-storey a and g), while many joins resolve into pointed notches or internal cut-ins that emphasize a hard-edged silhouette. Numerals follow the same beveled logic, with squared apertures and sharp terminals that read like carved signage.
Best suited to display typography where the faceted geometry can read clearly: headlines, poster titles, esports or gaming identities, sci‑fi or industrial-themed packaging, and short UI labels in interfaces that want a hard, technical voice. It can also work for monograms and wordmarks where the angular construction becomes a recognizable brand texture.
The overall tone feels mechanical and futuristic, with a bold, assertive presence reminiscent of sci‑fi interfaces, game titles, and industrial labeling. Its sharp facets and stencil-like cut-ins add a slightly militant, high-energy character that signals strength and precision.
The font appears designed to translate a carved, beveled, machine-made aesthetic into a compact, repeatable letter system. Its consistent chamfered corners and angular counters suggest an intention to evoke speed, toughness, and a techno-industrial mood while keeping forms simple enough for bold, high-contrast applications.
The design prioritizes silhouette impact over softness, with tight apertures and distinctive internal angles that can fill in at smaller sizes. The repeated chamfer language is very consistent across uppercase, lowercase, and figures, which helps it hold together in short headlines and logo-style settings.