Hollow Other Lely 5 is a regular weight, wide, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logos, game ui, album art, techno, arcade, industrial, glitchy, circuitlike, retro tech, interface styling, distinctive display, glitch accent, stencil breaks, outlined, double-line, square, angular, stenciled.
A squared, modular display face built from outlined strokes with a consistent inner counterline, creating a double-line “hollow” construction. Forms are predominantly orthogonal with sharp corners and occasional chamfered angles; bowls and curves are largely squared-off. Many glyphs include deliberate breaks and knocked-out segments that read like stencil cuts or interference patterns, producing a slightly fragmented rhythm while keeping clear overall silhouettes. The numerals and capitals are boxy and geometric, with an overall wide footprint and a mechanical, grid-friendly presence.
Best suited to display applications where its outlined, cut-out detailing can be appreciated: headlines, posters, logotypes, game/UI titling, and music or event graphics with a retro-tech tone. It can also work for short callouts or packaging accents where a mechanical, circuitlike texture is desired.
The cut-out outline construction and rectilinear geometry evoke retro-futurist interfaces, arcade cabinets, and circuit-board signage. Intermittent breaks add a controlled “signal noise” feel—more digital distortion than hand-made texture—giving the font a tech-forward, game-like attitude that feels energetic and slightly edgy.
The design appears aimed at delivering a geometric, system-like display voice while differentiating itself through hollow double-line construction and irregular knockouts. The combination suggests an intention to reference digital hardware and vintage arcade typography, adding a controlled glitch/stencil effect without losing recognizability.
The most distinctive character is the repeated internal outlining paired with strategically missing segments, which creates visual sparkle at larger sizes and a sense of motion. Because the design relies on open outlines and internal gaps, it benefits from generous size and spacing to preserve the pattern and avoid fill-in at smaller settings.