Sans Other Uhru 2 is a very light, narrow, monoline, upright, tall x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, branding, ui labels, packaging, technical, futuristic, architectural, retro digital, precise, modular system, tech aesthetic, display clarity, geometric consistency, rectilinear, geometric, angular, modular, condensed.
A sharply rectilinear sans built from thin, even strokes and square corners, with occasional 45° cuts used to articulate joins and terminals. Counters tend to be boxy and open, and curves are largely avoided in favor of straight segments, giving the alphabet a constructed, modular feel. Proportions are tall and compact, with small apertures and short crossbars that keep the texture airy yet structured; some letters show intentionally simplified forms (for example, single-storey lowercase and squared bowls) that reinforce the system-like rhythm.
Best suited to display settings where its geometric construction can be appreciated: headlines, poster titling, logotypes, and tech-leaning branding. It also works well for short UI labels, charts, diagrams, and packaging callouts where a precise, engineered voice is desired, especially at medium-to-large sizes with a bit of extra spacing.
The overall tone feels technical and schematic, like labeling on instrumentation, interfaces, or architectural drawings. Its crisp geometry and segmented construction also evoke retro computer and sci‑fi aesthetics, reading as precise, controlled, and slightly austere rather than casual.
The design appears intended to translate a modular, grid-based drawing logic into a readable sans, prioritizing crisp straight segments and consistent stroke behavior. Its distinctive squared geometry suggests a goal of delivering a futuristic/technical flavor while remaining functional for short-to-medium text passages.
In text, the narrow build and minimal internal whitespace can make similar shapes feel close (e.g., squared bowls and verticals), so it benefits from generous tracking and clean rendering contexts. The digit set follows the same boxy logic, producing a consistent alphanumeric palette suited to display and UI-style labeling.