Sans Faceted Rari 7 is a bold, narrow, low contrast, reverse italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, packaging, zines, comics, handmade, quirky, playful, edgy, comic, handmade feel, display impact, diy aesthetic, comic energy, angular, faceted, chunky, irregular, tilted.
A chunky, faceted sans with sharp planar cuts that substitute for curves, producing polygonal bowls and corners across the alphabet. Strokes stay largely uniform in thickness while terminals often end in blunt, chiseled shapes, giving a cut-paper or carved-marker feel. Letters show a subtle backward slant and intentionally uneven geometry, with bouncy baselines and slightly inconsistent widths that create an energetic rhythm in text. Counters are compact and angular (notably in O/0, Q, and g), and the overall silhouette reads dark and assertive at display sizes.
Best suited to short, bold applications such as posters, headlines, packaging, event flyers, and zine-style graphics where a handmade, faceted voice is desirable. It can work for logos or badges when a rough, angular character is needed, but the lively irregularity makes it less ideal for long-form text or small UI settings.
The font conveys a scrappy, handmade confidence—playful and a bit mischievous—like lettering for comics, zines, or DIY posters. Its angular facets and off-kilter stance add a rough-edged, streetwise tone without becoming illegible, keeping the mood lively and informal.
This design appears intended to mimic hand-cut, chiseled lettering with a consistent dark color and angular construction, prioritizing personality and impact over strict typographic regularity. The reverse slant and faceted shapes suggest a deliberate push toward motion and attitude, giving display typography a DIY, comic-leaning edge.
In the sample text, the irregular spacing and varying glyph widths contribute to a deliberately jittery texture that feels human rather than mechanical. The numerals and round forms lean strongly into the diamond-like, faceted construction, reinforcing the cut-and-chop aesthetic. It reads best when allowed generous size and spacing so the sharp corners and notches remain clear.