Sans Faceted Mivu 1 is a bold, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logos, gaming, ui titles, industrial, futuristic, aggressive, technical, futuristic branding, machined aesthetic, display impact, tech signaling, angular, chamfered, geometric, hard-edged, stencil-like.
This typeface is built from hard-edged, faceted strokes where curves are replaced by straight segments and chamfered corners. The forms are largely monolinear with crisp, planar joins and frequent diagonal cuts that create a carved, mechanical rhythm. Counters tend to be polygonal and compact, apertures are often narrowed, and terminals frequently end in pointed or notched shapes. Uppercase is assertive and structured, while lowercase retains the same angular construction with simplified, geometric bowls and sharp shoulders; numerals follow the same faceted logic with clipped corners and shield-like silhouettes in round figures.
Best suited for display applications where the faceted construction can read clearly: headlines, posters, album or event graphics, game titles, esports branding, and tech-themed packaging. It can also work for short UI labels or section headers in futuristic interfaces, but the tight counters and aggressive cuts make it less ideal for long-form text.
The overall tone feels engineered and combative—more like signage cut from metal than handwriting. Its sharp facets and notched details suggest sci‑fi interfaces, dystopian tech, and game-world branding, projecting speed, precision, and toughness.
The design appears intended to translate a geometric, machined aesthetic into an all-purpose alphabet—prioritizing strong silhouettes and a consistent system of chamfers and planar cuts. It aims to evoke a constructed, futuristic voice while staying legible through straightforward proportions and disciplined stroke structure.
The dense interior shapes and tight apertures give it strong silhouette recognition at display sizes, while the repeated chamfers provide consistent texture across words. Some glyphs adopt distinctive split strokes (notably in forms like M/W) that amplify the technical, fabricated feel.