Stencil Ukfe 3 is a regular weight, wide, low contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, branding, sportswear, packaging, industrial, technical, futuristic, tactical, sporty, stencil styling, industrial tone, dynamic emphasis, brand impact, display clarity, slanted, geometric, monoline, rounded terminals, cutout joins.
A slanted, wide sans with a monoline construction and clean, geometric outlines. The defining feature is consistent stencil-like breaking: many letters and numerals are interrupted by deliberate gaps that read as bridges, often placed at key joints and counters (notably in rounded forms like C/O/Q and in several numerals). Curves are smooth and fairly circular, while diagonals and horizontals are crisp, giving the alphabet a steady, engineered rhythm. The lowercase maintains a straightforward, utilitarian build with compact counters and simple terminals, keeping the overall texture even in longer lines of text.
Best suited for display typography where the stencil detailing can be appreciated—headlines, posters, logos, product branding, and packaging. It also fits technical or industrial-themed graphics such as gear labels, UI title treatments, event signage, and sports or motorsport-inspired designs where a fast, engineered look is desired.
The cutouts and forward lean create a modern, industrial tone that feels technical and purposeful. It suggests speed and machinery rather than softness, with a slightly futuristic, tactical edge that reads well in bold, graphic contexts.
The design appears intended to merge an italicized, wide grotesque skeleton with a consistent stencil system, producing a distinctive cutout pattern without sacrificing overall clarity. It aims to deliver a contemporary, industrial voice that remains clean and usable across short phrases and bold typographic marks.
The stencil breaks are prominent enough to become a signature texture, especially at display sizes, and they add visual motion when set in lines. The wide proportions and slant increase presence, while the low-contrast, even stroke weight keeps the forms crisp and legible for short text.