Sans Faceted Andy 1 is a very bold, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Arame' by DMTR.ORG (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, posters, logos, packaging, sports branding, industrial, tech, arcade, mechanical, bold, impact, modularity, edge emphasis, signage, octagonal, angular, chamfered, blocky, geometric.
A heavy, block-like sans with octagonal construction and consistent chamfered corners that replace curves with flat facets. Strokes are uniform with squared terminals, creating dense, compact counters and strong silhouette weight. Uppercase forms feel modular and engineered, while the lowercase keeps the same faceted logic with simplified bowls and angular joins. Numerals follow the same clipped geometry, with a distinctive slashed zero and squared, stepped interior shapes that read clearly at display sizes.
Best suited to headlines and short display copy where its dense weight and faceted corners can read as intentional structure. It works well for logos, badges, packaging, and team or event branding that benefits from a tough, engineered tone. In longer paragraphs it becomes visually insistent, so it is more effective for emphasis, titling, and signage-style applications.
The faceted geometry and chunky weight give the face a rugged, utilitarian energy with a distinctly digital and game-like flavor. Its hard corners and compact counters project toughness and precision, suggesting machinery, signage, and retro-futurist interfaces rather than softness or elegance.
The font appears designed to translate a sans-serif skeleton into a planar, chamfered system, prioritizing a consistent mechanical geometry over rounded stroke behavior. Its goal is to deliver high-impact display typography with a distinctive, angular texture that stays legible through clear counters and repeated facet motifs.
The design maintains a tight rhythm through repeated 45° cuts, giving lines of text a saw-tooth texture along curves and diagonals. Corners and notches are used consistently to articulate joins, which helps the style remain coherent across caps, lowercase, and figures.