Sans Other Teva 4 is a regular weight, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: branding, headlines, posters, packaging, editorial, quirky, distinctive, technical, playful, contemporary, distinct identity, modern utility, signature detailing, patterned texture, spurred terminals, angular joins, open counters, narrow apertures, crisp.
A clean, sans-based design with smooth, mostly monolinear strokes and sharp, knife-like joins. Many letters feature distinctive spurred terminals—small triangular notches or diamond-like bites—appearing on stems and diagonals, creating a rhythmic, engineered texture. Curves are broad and even, counters are generally open, and proportions read straightforward, with occasional compact joins and slightly narrowed apertures in letters like e and s. Numerals are clear and rounded with consistent stroke weight and minimal ornament beyond the same spurred detailing.
Well suited to branding, headlines, and poster work where the notched terminals can register as a signature detail. It can also work in editorial pull quotes, packaging, and short UI labels when you want a familiar sans structure with a distinctive edge, while longer text may benefit from more generous sizing to keep the spur texture from dominating.
The overall tone feels modern and slightly mischievous—like a straightforward sans that’s been given a precise, cut-metal accent. Those repeating notches add personality and motion, lending a techy, puzzle-like character without becoming decorative to the point of novelty.
The design appears intended to offer the reliability of a plainspoken sans while introducing a consistent, modular cut-in detail that makes the letterforms immediately recognizable. The goal seems to balance functional readability with a repeatable, logo-friendly personality.
In text, the repeated spur motif becomes the main identifying feature, adding visual granularity along verticals and diagonals that can read as a subtle pattern at larger sizes. The uppercase stays disciplined and geometric while the lowercase remains simple and readable, keeping the design’s quirks within a controlled system.