Sans Contrasted Peti 2 is a bold, wide, high contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logotypes, sports branding, packaging, dynamic, sporty, retro, assertive, playful, impact, motion, display, branding, attention, slanted, angular, tapered, calligraphic, compressed joins.
A slanted, display-oriented sans with sharply tapered terminals and pronounced stroke modulation. Many strokes swell and pinch, creating a lively, brush-like rhythm despite the generally sans construction. Uppercase forms lean forward with angular cuts and wedge-like ends; round letters (O, Q, C) stay fairly open but show strong thick–thin contrast through the curve. The lowercase is compact with a straightforward, single-storey a and a narrow, upright-leaning e; counters are moderately open and spacing feels tight and energetic. Numerals are heavy and stylized, with strong diagonals and cut terminals that match the letterforms’ aggressive, forward-leaning motion.
Best suited to headlines, posters, and bold brand moments where motion and character are desired. It can work well for sports or entertainment branding, energetic packaging, and short editorial callouts; for longer reading, it’s more effective in larger sizes where the contrast and tapered joins remain clear.
The overall tone is fast, emphatic, and attention-grabbing, with a distinctly retro-tech or late-20th-century display flavor. The sharp cuts and swelling strokes give it a competitive, headline-ready attitude while still feeling playful due to the exaggerated contrast and quirky detailing in letters like j, y, and z.
The font appears designed to deliver speed and impact through a forward slant, aggressive angular cuts, and dramatic modulation, combining sans letter skeletons with brush-like dynamics. Its emphasis seems to be on distinctive display texture and branding presence rather than neutral text utility.
The design relies on directional stress and angled terminals, so texture becomes more dramatic at larger sizes and in short runs. Mixed-case text shows noticeable personality differences between the more sculpted uppercase and the simpler, compact lowercase, which can be used intentionally for hierarchy.