Distressed Jeha 6 is a very bold, normal width, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Dexa Pro' by Artegra, 'Aspira' by Durotype, 'Trade Gothic Next' and 'Trade Gothic Next Soft Rounded' by Linotype, and 'Trade Gothic Display' by Monotype (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: posters, headlines, album art, packaging, event flyers, grungy, handmade, playful, rugged, rowdy, add texture, evoke print, create impact, signal diy, convey grit, ragged, blotchy, inked, torn, chunky.
A heavy, blocky display face with irregular, distressed contours and visibly rough edges that mimic worn ink or degraded printing. Strokes are thick and mostly monoline in feel, with occasional uneven bulges, nicks, and small interior voids that create a gritty texture. Letterforms lean toward compact, rounded silhouettes with simplified construction and inconsistent terminals, giving the set an intentionally imperfect, handmade rhythm. Numerals share the same chunky proportions and weathered texture, maintaining strong color and presence at display sizes.
Works best in short, bold statements such as posters, headlines, merchandise, and packaging where texture is part of the message. It also suits album art, skate/punk-inspired graphics, and retro-styled advertising that benefits from an ink-worn or stamped look. For maximum clarity, use at larger sizes and give it generous tracking when needed.
The overall tone is gritty and energetic, balancing roughness with an approachable, slightly cartoonish friendliness. Its distressed texture suggests DIY posters, stamped signage, or screen-printed ephemera, adding a rebellious, informal character without feeling overly dark or sharp.
The design appears intended to deliver immediate impact with a deliberately worn, printed-by-hand feel, combining chunky display proportions with distressed edges to add texture and attitude. It aims to evoke analog production—stamping, rough screen print, or weathered signage—while staying legible and visually cohesive across the alphabet and numerals.
The distressing is baked into the silhouette rather than added as a uniform overlay, so each glyph feels organically worn with unique chips and rough patches. Counters remain mostly open and readable, but the roughened edges can fill in at small sizes, making it best treated as a headline texture rather than a text workhorse.