Sans Faceted Iddew 7 is a very light, wide, low contrast, italic, short x-height, monospaced font.
Keywords: display, posters, headlines, branding, album covers, technical, futuristic, angular, schematic, quirky, sci-fi styling, geometric display, schematic look, logo-friendly, distinct identity, faceted, wireframe, geometric, polygonal, monolinear.
This typeface is built from thin, monoline strokes and faceted, polygonal construction, replacing curves with straight segments and clipped corners. Letterforms lean forward with an oblique rhythm, and spacing feels even and grid-aware, giving the alphabet a measured, mechanical cadence. Counters and bowls are often suggested by angular outlines rather than fully rounded shapes, creating open, crystalline silhouettes in characters like O, C, S, and G. Overall proportions are compact in the lowercase with tall, narrow stems and simplified joins that keep the texture airy and sharply delineated.
Best suited to display sizes where its faceted geometry and airy strokes can be appreciated—titles, posters, branding marks, and short UI labels with a sci‑fi or technical theme. It can also work for logotypes and packaging that benefits from a crisp, wireframe aesthetic, while extended small text may feel too delicate and idiosyncratic.
The overall tone reads as technical and futuristic, like plotting lines from a CAD sketch or a minimalist sci‑fi interface. Its angular geometry adds a slightly eccentric, puzzle-like personality, balancing precision with a hand-drawn, schematic edge. The light stroke and faceted outlines keep the color bright and understated rather than loud.
The design appears intended to translate a geometric, faceted concept into a coherent alphabet with consistent stroke weight and forward-leaning rhythm. It prioritizes a distinctive polygonal voice over conventional softness, aiming for a precise, schematic look that remains readable through simplified, angular cues.
Diagonal and multi-segment strokes are used frequently to imply curvature, and several glyphs rely on distinctive corner breaks and cut-ins for recognition (notably in the bowls and terminals). Numerals follow the same polygonal logic, with an outline-driven zero and sharply segmented figures that match the alphabet’s crystalline motif.