Sans Faceted Humug 6 is a very light, narrow, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: ui labels, wayfinding, tech branding, posters, packaging, futuristic, technical, schematic, industrial, digital, tech aesthetic, systematic design, signage clarity, sci-fi tone, geometric, angular, faceted, octagonal, rectilinear.
A crisp, geometric sans built from straight strokes and sharp corners, replacing curves with angled, faceted joins. Counters tend toward squared or octagonal shapes, and terminals are clean and unflared, producing a precise, plotted look. Proportions are compact and tall, with tight internal spacing and a disciplined, grid-like rhythm; diagonals (A, K, V, W, X, Y) are drawn with the same linear logic as the verticals and horizontals. The overall construction reads like a set of engineered outlines rather than handwritten forms, with consistent stroke behavior and intentionally mechanical geometry across cases and numerals.
Works well for short to medium text where a technical, engineered voice is desired—UI/UX labels, dashboards, device markings, wayfinding systems, and product or tech branding. It also suits posters, titles, and packaging where the faceted geometry can carry the visual identity without needing additional ornament.
The tone feels futuristic and utilitarian—closer to interface labeling, instrumentation, and sci‑fi signage than to editorial typography. Its faceted geometry and strict linearity convey precision, control, and a lightly retro-digital flavor.
The design appears intended to deliver a clean, contemporary sans voice through planar, faceted construction—capturing the clarity of geometric signage while adding a distinctive angular signature in place of conventional curves. The consistent, system-like drawing suggests a focus on repeatable geometry and a controlled, modern rhythm.
At smaller sizes the angular substitutions for curves can reduce softness in rounded letters (C, G, O, S), which strengthens the technical character but can make long passages feel more rigid. Numerals follow the same geometric system, with straight-sided forms and angular turns that emphasize legibility through structure rather than modulation.