Slab Monoline Pepu 10 is a regular weight, normal width, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: branding, packaging, posters, signage, headlines, retro, technical, friendly, utilitarian, playful, clarity, durability, retro flavor, industrial tone, approachability, rounded corners, slab serifs, soft geometry, ink-trap feel, squared curves.
A monoline slab-serif design with softened, squared-off curves and rounded exterior corners. Strokes maintain a steady thickness, while terminals often broaden into compact, blocky serifs that read as small rectangular caps. Counters are generally open and slightly squarish, giving round letters a rounded-rectangle silhouette, and several joins show subtle notches or corner relief that adds a mildly engineered, ink-trap-like detail. Overall spacing and proportions feel even and straightforward, with simple, sturdy letterforms and clear stroke rhythm across uppercase, lowercase, and numerals.
Well-suited to branding and packaging that want a sturdy, modern-retro voice, as well as posters and headlines where the slab terminals and squared curves can carry personality at larger sizes. It also works effectively for signage, labels, and UI/technical display contexts where consistent strokes and clear shapes support quick recognition.
The font conveys a retro-technological tone—part industrial, part friendly—combining sturdy slab cues with softened geometry. Its rounded corners and compact serifs keep it approachable, while the square-curved construction suggests instrumentation, labeling, and mid-century display aesthetics. The result feels pragmatic and slightly playful rather than formal.
The design appears intended to merge the clarity of monoline construction with the presence of slab terminals, producing a robust, legible style that still feels warm. Its softened corners and subtly engineered joins suggest an effort to keep the forms durable in reproduction while maintaining a distinctive, retro-instrument character.
The uppercase set leans on geometric construction with rounded-rectangle bowls, while the lowercase mirrors that simplicity with compact forms and consistent terminal treatment. Numerals follow the same squared-curve logic, making mixed alphanumeric strings feel cohesive and signage-like.