Sans Faceted Ohgy 1 is a bold, normal width, high contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logos, packaging, titles, industrial, technical, futuristic, architectural, game-like, geometric impact, machined aesthetic, sci-fi tone, display clarity, angular, faceted, chiseled, octagonal, monolinear feel.
A sharply angular display sans built from straight strokes and clipped corners, replacing curves with planar facets. Forms tend toward octagonal silhouettes with crisp chamfered joints and squared counters, producing a hard-edged, geometric rhythm. Stroke endings are predominantly flat with occasional diagonal cuts, and many letters show narrow internal apertures that emphasize a compact, engineered look. Uppercase proportions are tall and rigid; lowercase is simplified with small bowls and short extenders, reinforcing a tight, mechanical texture in text.
Best suited to display settings where its angular construction can be appreciated: headlines, title cards, event posters, product marks, and short brand statements. It also fits UI or on-screen graphic treatments for sci‑fi, tech, or gaming themes, and can work for labels or packaging where a rugged, machined voice is desired.
The overall tone feels technical and constructed, like lettering cut from metal or drawn from CAD geometry. Its faceted corners and compressed apertures lend a futuristic, utilitarian character that reads as decisive and slightly aggressive. The texture suggests sci‑fi interfaces, industrial labeling, and retro arcade or console aesthetics rather than warm editorial typography.
The design appears intended to translate a geometric, faceted construction into a sans alphabet that stays readable while foregrounding sharp planar cuts. By systematically chamfering corners and minimizing curves, it aims for a cohesive, engineered look that signals technology and fabrication.
Diagonal notches and chamfered corners are used consistently as a unifying motif, giving even traditionally round glyphs (like O, C, and S) a polygonal stance. The numerals follow the same cut-corner logic, staying boxy and sign-like, which helps maintain cohesion across alphanumerics.