Sans Faceted Omge 12 is a regular weight, narrow, monoline, upright, normal x-height, monospaced font.
Keywords: coding, ui labels, terminal text, schematics, technical signage, technical, industrial, retro, utilitarian, futuristic, precision, systematization, digital aesthetic, industrial clarity, angular, faceted, geometric, mechanical, stencil-like.
A compact geometric sans with consistently even stroke widths and a disciplined, grid-driven construction. Curves are largely replaced by chamfered corners and planar facets, producing octagonal bowls and clipped terminals throughout. Proportions are tall and tight, with generous internal counters for the width, and a crisp rhythm created by straight verticals, flat horizontals, and angled joins. Overall spacing and character widths appear tightly controlled, giving text a steady, mechanical cadence.
Well-suited to coding, terminal-style interfaces, and data-heavy labeling where uniform rhythm and clear, angular forms help scanning. It also fits technical signage, instrumentation, diagrams, and sci‑fi or industrial-themed titles where a precise, fabricated look is desirable. Short to medium passages work best when you want an intentionally mechanical texture rather than a warm, humanist read.
The faceted geometry and clipped detailing convey a technical, engineered tone with a retro-digital edge. It feels utilitarian and schematic, suited to environments where precision and structure are part of the message. The angular silhouettes add a subtle sci‑fi flavor without becoming decorative or playful.
The design appears intended to translate a rigid grid and machined chamfers into a clear text face, preserving legibility while emphasizing faceted geometry. By minimizing curves and keeping stroke behavior consistent, it aims to deliver a controlled, technical voice across both letters and figures.
Distinctive chamfers show up at key stress points—shoulders, apertures, and terminals—helping keep shapes open while maintaining a hard-edged personality. Round forms like O/0/8 read as multi-sided, and diagonals are used sparingly but decisively in letters like A, V, W, X, and Y. Numerals share the same clipped logic, supporting consistent mixed alphanumeric setting.