Sans Normal Kunur 1 is a bold, wide, low contrast, italic, normal x-height font visually similar to 'ATC Arquette' by Avondale Type Co., 'Aeroport' by Brownfox, 'Gorva' by Dasukreation, and 'Mazzard' by Pepper Type (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, branding, posters, sportswear, packaging, sporty, dynamic, modern, confident, friendly, impact, motion, emphasis, modernity, clarity, oblique, geometric, rounded, closed apertures, high slant.
A heavy, oblique sans with wide proportions and a sturdy, even stroke throughout. Forms lean decisively to the right with smooth, geometric curves and broadly rounded counters, creating a compact, muscular texture in text. Many letters show fairly closed apertures (notably in C/S), and joins/terminals are clean and blunt rather than calligraphic, keeping the overall rhythm crisp and contemporary. Numerals match the letterforms with similarly broad, rounded shapes and consistent weight.
Best suited to headlines, short blocks, and display settings where a strong, dynamic voice is desired. It can work well for branding, sports and fitness graphics, packaging callouts, and promotional materials where bold oblique typography helps convey speed and confidence. For longer reading, larger sizes and generous spacing will help maintain clarity.
The strong slant and wide stance give the face a fast, energetic tone that feels contemporary and assertive. Its rounded geometry and smooth curves keep it approachable rather than harsh, suggesting a sporty, forward-moving personality suited to bold messaging.
The design appears intended as a modern, impact-oriented oblique sans that combines geometric roundness with a firm, heavy presence. Its wide proportions and strong slant suggest a focus on energetic display typography that remains clean, consistent, and easy to deploy across branding and promotional contexts.
In the sample text the dense weight and relatively closed apertures create a dark, continuous line, favoring impact over airy readability at small sizes. The oblique angle is pronounced, so word shapes feel italic-led even in short headlines, reinforcing motion and emphasis.