Sans Contrasted Ofdis 2 is a bold, normal width, high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, branding, editorial, posters, packaging, confident, contemporary, assertive, clean, distinctive voice, display impact, modern refinement, brand character, flared strokes, sheared terminals, spurless, open counters, calligraphic.
A contrasted sans with subtly flared, wedge-like stroke endings and a gently modulated stroke weight that reads as calligraphic rather than monoline. Curves are full and open, with generous counters (notably in C, G, O, and e), while verticals and diagonals carry the strongest weight, creating a crisp, sculpted silhouette. Terminals are often slightly angled or sheared instead of blunt, and joins are smooth and controlled, giving the alphabet a refined, contemporary rhythm. Numerals follow the same logic, with clear shapes and pronounced modulation for strong presence at display sizes.
It suits headline and display applications where a confident, contemporary voice is needed—magazine titles, brand marks, campaign lines, and packaging systems. The clear numeral forms also make it a solid choice for pricing, dates, and short data callouts in promotional layouts.
The font conveys a poised, modern confidence—clean and professional, yet warmer and more expressive than a purely geometric or neo-grotesque sans. Its tapered, angled terminals add a subtle editorial elegance and a sense of crafted personality without becoming decorative.
The design appears intended to bridge utilitarian sans construction with a touch of calligraphic contrast, providing a distinctive signature for modern communication while staying clean and broadly usable. The angled terminals and modulation aim to add character and hierarchy without relying on overt ornament.
The overall spacing and proportions feel optimized for headings and short lines, where the contrast and flared details remain legible and intentional. Mixed-case text shows a lively texture from the modulation, especially in letters with curved strokes and diagonals.