Sans Faceted Liso 4 is a regular weight, normal width, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, logotypes, posters, gaming ui, packaging, techno, sci-fi, industrial, futuristic, retro-digital, futuristic branding, interface styling, industrial labeling, digital aesthetic, angular, chamfered, geometric, octagonal, modular.
A geometric, faceted sans built from straight strokes with consistent thickness and chamfered corners that substitute for curves. Counters tend toward squared or octagonal shapes, and terminals are clean and flat, producing a crisp, engineered rhythm. The lowercase follows the same angular construction, with single-storey forms and compact joins that keep outlines tight and mechanical. Numerals are similarly polygonal, with the 0 as a squared loop and stepped diagonals on figures like 2, 4, and 7, reinforcing a grid-like, modular feel.
Best suited to display contexts such as headlines, posters, logotypes, and tech or gaming UI where its faceted construction can be appreciated at larger sizes. It can also work for product packaging or titles that benefit from an engineered, futuristic tone; for long text, it will generally perform better with generous size and spacing.
The overall tone reads technical and forward-leaning, with a distinct sci‑fi/industrial flavor reminiscent of display lettering used in interfaces, hardware labeling, and futuristic branding. Its sharp facets and reduced curvature convey precision and a controlled, machine-made voice rather than a friendly or handwritten one.
The letterforms appear designed to translate a modular, polygonal construction into a readable sans, prioritizing sharp corner facets and consistent stroke logic over smooth curves. The likely intent is to deliver a distinctive, technology-forward display voice while keeping proportions familiar enough for quick recognition in short phrases and branding.
The design leans on repeated chamfers and right-angle turns, creating strong internal consistency across caps, lowercase, and figures. Diagonals are used sparingly and feel deliberate, while many forms maintain near-orthogonal geometry for a stable, constructed appearance. Spacing and shapes suggest it will look best when given room to let the angular details register.