Sans Faceted Orla 6 is a regular weight, narrow, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: ui labels, tech branding, product labeling, signage, posters, techy, industrial, futuristic, retro digital, utilitarian, geometric clarity, technical aesthetic, retro-tech feel, crisp legibility, angular, faceted, octagonal, monoline, crisp.
A clean, angular sans built from straight strokes and clipped corners, replacing curves with planar facets. Terminals and joins are sharply chamfered, creating octagonal inner and outer shapes in rounds like C, O, and G, while keeping a consistent stroke thickness throughout. Proportions are compact and vertically oriented, with tight apertures and squared counters that emphasize a precise, engineered rhythm. Numerals follow the same chamfered geometry, reading like technical signage with uniform, hard-edged silhouettes.
Works well for UI labels, dashboards, and interface typography where crisp edges and compact forms convey precision. It also suits tech-forward branding, product labeling, wayfinding, and poster headlines that benefit from a geometric, faceted voice. In longer text, it will read best at comfortable sizes where the tight apertures and angular counters have room to stay distinct.
The overall tone feels technical and schematic, with a subtle retro-digital flavor driven by the faceted construction. Its crisp corners and disciplined spacing give it an industrial, instrument-like character rather than a friendly or organic one.
The design appears intended to translate a geometric, chamfered construction into a practical sans for contemporary use, balancing a display-like faceted look with consistent, readable letterforms. Its uniform stroke and clipped corners suggest an aim toward technical clarity and a distinctive, instrument-inspired aesthetic.
Diagonal forms (such as in V, W, X, Y and the diagonals of K) keep the same chamfer logic, so angled strokes still feel modular and controlled. The design maintains strong consistency between uppercase, lowercase, and figures, making mixed-case settings look intentionally mechanical rather than purely text-driven.