Sans Contrasted Ledoz 3 is a regular weight, normal width, high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: branding, headlines, posters, ui display, packaging, modernist, crisp, technical, playful, clean, distinctiveness, modern clarity, geometric utility, quirky accent, geometric, monoline-like, open apertures, flat terminals, rounded bowls.
A clean, geometric sans with mostly straight stems and rounded bowls, punctuated by sharp joins and a few intentionally quirky constructions. Curves are drawn with a generous radius and smooth continuity, while terminals are typically flat and blunt, keeping the silhouette crisp. Several capitals (notably M, W, and Y) introduce distinctive, slightly wavy internal contours, adding a humanized irregularity to an otherwise disciplined structure. Proportions feel balanced and contemporary, with round characters (O, C, G) reading broad and open, and narrow forms (I, l, 1) kept simple and vertical. Numerals are clear and modern, with a round 0, open 4, and an 8 built from two clean stacked bowls.
Well suited to branding and identity work where a clean sans is needed but a small signature detail helps differentiate. It performs strongly in headlines, posters, packaging, and short UI display strings, where its geometric clarity and distinctive caps can be appreciated. For long-form reading, it is likely best used in larger sizes or for emphasis rather than dense text blocks.
The overall tone is modern and precise, with a subtle streak of eccentricity that keeps it from feeling sterile. It can read confidently “designed” and contemporary, while the occasional wavy details lend a light, experimental, slightly playful personality.
The design appears intended to deliver a contemporary geometric sans foundation while introducing a few characterful, memorable glyph moments—especially in the capitals—to give designers an off-the-shelf font with built-in personality.
The font maintains a consistent rhythm and spacing in text, with open counters and straightforward construction supporting clarity. The contrast and detailing show up more as shaping decisions—especially in select capitals—than as decorative flourishes, giving it a distinctive voice without sacrificing legibility.