Slab Square Albi 10 is a light, very wide, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logotypes, packaging, signage, retro, technical, futuristic, architectural, playful, display impact, retro-tech styling, structural clarity, branding distinctiveness, squared, rounded corners, slab serifs, geometric, modular.
A monoline, wide display face with squared construction and slab-like serifs that read as flat, rectangular feet. Curves are drawn with a boxy sensibility—round letters like O and Q are broad and even, while terminals often finish with crisp, squared ends. The overall rhythm is open and airy, with generous width and a steady stroke that keeps counters clean at larger sizes. Details lean modular: the lowercase shows simplified, single‑storey forms (notably the a) and a compact, squared shoulder on n/h, while figures are similarly geometric with flat baselines and wide bowls.
Best suited for headlines, posters, branding wordmarks, packaging, and signage where its wide geometry and slabby finishing can be appreciated. It also works well for short UI labels or section titles that aim for a retro-futuristic or technical flavor, but it’s less ideal for dense, long-form reading due to its expansive width.
The font conveys a retro-tech tone—part mid‑century signage, part sci‑fi control panel—balancing friendliness with a precise, engineered feel. Its wide stance and squared terminals give it a confident, architectural presence, while the rounded corners soften the geometry enough to feel approachable.
The design appears intended to deliver a distinctive square-geometric voice while retaining legibility through open counters and consistent monoline strokes. Its slab-like feet and flat terminals emphasize structure and stability, creating a recognizable display texture for modern-retro and futuristic applications.
The most distinctive trait is the mix of broad proportions and slabby, rectangular finishing that creates a consistent “built from blocks” impression across letters and numerals. In text, the wide set and strong horizontal emphasis make words occupy space quickly, reinforcing its display-first character.