Solid Sori 3 is a very bold, wide, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, logotypes, packaging, album covers, futuristic, modular, playful, retro, impact, silhouette legibility, geometric experimentation, display voice, geometric, stencil-like, faceted, chunky, cutout.
A heavy, geometric display face built from compact, blocky silhouettes and deliberate cut-in notches. Curves are rendered as large, near-circular bulges or semicircular bites, while diagonals resolve into sharp wedges and triangular terminals, creating a faceted, modular rhythm. Counters are largely collapsed, so letter differentiation comes from exterior shaping, asymmetric corner cuts, and occasional internal separations (as in the dotted i/j). Proportions feel horizontally generous with squared-off shoulders and simplified joints, producing a dense, poster-like texture in text.
Best suited to short, high-impact settings such as headlines, posters, brand marks, packaging callouts, and entertainment/tech-themed graphics. It performs especially well when used large, where the wedge cuts and circular bites read crisply and contribute to the font’s distinctive silhouette-driven personality.
The overall tone is bold and graphic, with a toy-like, sci‑fi modularity that reads as both retro-futuristic and playful. Its filled-in forms and angular cutouts give it a sign-painter meets arcade-title energy—assertive, punchy, and intentionally unconventional.
The design appears intended to create maximum visual impact through solid, counterless forms while preserving legibility via bold silhouettes and consistent geometric motifs. By combining rounded masses with angular cutouts, it aims to project a stylized, futuristic display voice that stands apart from conventional sans or slab constructions.
Distinctive identification cues include triangular forms for A/V/W/Y, a circular O/0, and carved bite-like apertures in letters such as C/G/S that maintain recognition without relying on open counters. The heavy mass and tight interior detailing suggest careful spacing is important; at smaller sizes the notches and separations may visually merge.