Sans Other Kolus 7 is a regular weight, narrow, monoline, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, branding, sports, gaming ui, technical, dynamic, retro-futuristic, mechanical, assertive, speed, impact, utility, precision, compactness, angular, faceted, chiseled, geometric, sharp terminals.
The design is a slanted, condensed sans with a crisp, angular construction and consistent stroke weight. Curves are minimized into faceted bowls and squared counters, giving letters a chiseled, geometric feel. Terminals are predominantly diagonal or flat, and many joins create pointed interior angles that emphasize a constructed, schematic rhythm. Proportions stay tight with compact apertures and a disciplined, mechanical spacing that keeps words looking taut and streamlined.
This font suits display applications where a compact, high-energy sans is needed—such as sports branding, motorsport or automotive graphics, tech and gaming interfaces, posters, title cards, packaging accents, and signage. It can work well for short to medium text strings like UI labels, navigation, or product naming when set with adequate size and spacing. For body copy, it will perform best in larger settings where the angular details and tight apertures remain clear.
This typeface conveys a brisk, technical energy with a slightly retro, engineered attitude. Its forward slant and sharp terminals suggest speed and purpose, reading as confident and a bit assertive rather than casual or friendly. The overall tone feels utilitarian and display-leaning, like lettering intended to signal motion, machinery, or system graphics.
The letterforms appear designed to maximize a fast, compressed silhouette while maintaining clear differentiation between characters. The faceted geometry and consistent stroke weight point to an intention of producing a modern, engineered look suitable for headlines and labeling where a strong graphic presence is desired. The slant reinforces the impression of motion and directionality, helping text feel active rather than static.
Uppercase forms show strongly squared, constructed bowls (notably in C/O/Q) and diagonal-cut terminals that create a consistent forward rhythm. Numerals are similarly angular, with a distinctive, geometric 0 and sharply notched 2/3/5 forms that reinforce the industrial tone across alphanumerics.