Sans Contrasted Kibe 7 is a bold, wide, very high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logotypes, branding, packaging, futuristic, techno, space-age, experimental, graphic, display impact, sci-fi styling, brand distinctiveness, graphic texture, stencil-like, cutout, rounded, geometric, monoline accents.
A geometric sans with heavy, rounded outer forms contrasted by hairline connectors and internal cutouts. Many glyphs show a distinctive horizontal “slot” or capsule-shaped counter, creating a stencil-like, segmented construction. Curves are smooth and broadly radiused, while vertical strokes can collapse to extremely thin lines (notably in b/d/p/q and several lowercase letters), producing an intentionally abrupt contrast between mass and filament. Terminals tend toward flat or slightly softened endings, and the overall width is generous, giving the shapes a low, expansive silhouette.
Best suited to large-scale display settings where the cutout counters and extreme contrast can be appreciated—headlines, posters, album/film titles, event graphics, and distinctive wordmarks. It can also work for short branding phrases on packaging or UI hero text, while extended body copy is less ideal due to the fragile hairline elements.
The segmented counters and extreme thick–thin jumps give the face a sci‑fi, industrial tone, reminiscent of display lettering for technology, nightlife, and speculative themes. It feels bold and engineered rather than neutral, with a playful experimental edge created by the repeated cutout motif.
The design appears intended to fuse geometric sans fundamentals with a signature cutout/capsule counter motif, creating a high-impact display face with a futuristic, engineered character. The goal seems to be immediate recognizability and graphic texture rather than strict neutrality or maximum small-size legibility.
The recurring horizontal cut acts as a strong identifying feature across capitals, lowercase, and numerals, helping the design read as a coherent system. Some glyphs lean deliberately unconventional (e.g., simplified joins and very thin stems), which increases personality but can make small-size reading more delicate where hairlines appear.