Sans Faceted Hukid 2 is a light, normal width, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: ui labels, headlines, posters, branding, signage, techy, futuristic, schematic, clean, geometric, angular system, tech tone, geometric clarity, display impact, modular consistency, octagonal, angular, faceted, chamfered, modular.
A monoline sans with a distinctly faceted construction: curves are replaced by straight segments and clipped corners, producing octagonal bowls and chamfered terminals throughout. Strokes are even and crisp, with a modular, grid-like feel and mostly open apertures that keep counters readable despite the angularity. Proportions are straightforward and workmanlike, with clear differentiation between similar forms (notably the angular bowls and the simplified, straight-sided numerals). Spacing and rhythm feel measured and consistent, giving text a tidy, technical texture.
Best suited to display contexts where its faceted geometry can be appreciated—UI labels, interface mockups, tech branding, packaging, and signage. It can also work for short paragraphs or captions when a crisp, engineered voice is desired, though the distinctive angularity will dominate the texture in longer reading.
The sharp planar corners and engineered geometry evoke a digital, industrial tone—more instrument-panel and sci‑fi interface than humanist or editorial. It reads as precise and systematic, with a mildly retro-computing flavor due to the octagonal rounding substitute.
The font appears designed to translate rounded sans forms into a disciplined, straight-edged system, emphasizing repeatable angles and corner cuts for a cohesive, technical look. Its intent is likely to provide a modern, futuristic alternative to rounded geometry while maintaining familiar sans proportions and recognizable shapes.
The design leans on repeated corner angles and straight joins to unify the alphabet, creating strong stylistic consistency across uppercase, lowercase, and numerals. The faceting is pronounced enough to be a defining feature, yet the letterforms remain generally conventional in structure, supporting legibility at display and short-text sizes.