Sans Contrasted Infi 6 is a bold, wide, very high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, titles, branding, packaging, art deco, theatrical, luxury, retro, dramatic, deco revival, visual impact, ornamental texture, signage feel, brand distinctiveness, stencil-like, inline cuts, geometric, ornamental, display.
A decorative sans with sharply contrasted strokes built from solid vertical slabs and hairline curves. Many letters are constructed from geometric bowls and straight stems, then split by narrow vertical cut-ins that read like inlines or stencil breaks, creating a rhythmic black–white pattern through each glyph. Counters tend to be large and clean, with rounded forms often reduced to semicircles paired with rigid uprights; diagonals in letters like M, N, V, W, X, and Y are angular and weighty. Terminals are generally blunt and crisp, and the overall spacing and proportions emphasize a bold, graphic silhouette over continuous stroke flow.
Best suited to display settings such as headlines, poster typography, title cards, and brand marks that want a vintage-modern statement. It also fits packaging and editorial openers where the distinctive internal cuts can function as a graphic motif. For longer passages, larger sizes and generous spacing help preserve legibility and keep the pattern from becoming visually busy.
The font projects a distinctly Art Deco mood—glamorous, architectural, and a bit theatrical. Its high-contrast striping and carved-looking details suggest nightlife signage, classic cinema titles, and luxury packaging, where visual impact and period character are more important than quiet readability.
This design appears intended as a contemporary take on Deco-era lettering, combining geometric construction with dramatic contrast and inline-like breaks to create a signature texture. The goal is strong personality and instant recognition in short-form typography.
The recurring vertical splits create a strong texture line in words, producing a patterned cadence across text. This same feature can reduce clarity at small sizes, especially in dense strings, so it reads best when given room and used for emphasis. Numerals follow the same split-and-slab logic, keeping the set cohesive for headlines and poster-style layouts.