Sans Normal Usluw 4 is a regular weight, normal width, medium contrast, italic, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Seconda Soft' by Durotype (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: editorial text, ui labels, presentations, brand systems, captions, clean, modern, neutral, dynamic, editorial, emphasis, clarity, modernization, versatility, system typography, oblique, single-storey a, open counters, angled terminals, generous curves.
This typeface is a slanted sans with smooth, rounded construction and lightly tapered joins that create a steady, even rhythm. Curves are broad and open, with counters that stay clear in letters like C, G, O, and e. Terminals tend to finish with subtle angles rather than perfectly horizontal cuts, giving strokes a crisp, directional feel without becoming sharp. The lowercase uses a single-storey a and a single-storey g, and the overall proportions keep ascenders and descenders present but controlled, supporting legibility in continuous text.
It performs well for editorial layouts, short to mid-length passages, and headings where a modern slanted sans is desired. The open shapes and steady spacing make it suitable for interface labels, slide decks, captions, and general-purpose branding where clarity and a subtle sense of motion are important.
The overall tone is contemporary and straightforward, with a calm, neutral voice that still feels energetic due to the consistent slant and angled endings. It reads as efficient and workmanlike rather than decorative, suitable for communication that aims to feel current and uncluttered.
The design appears intended as a practical, contemporary italic companion for a sans system, prioritizing clear letterforms and consistent rhythm while adding forward-leaning emphasis. Its rounded geometry and restrained detailing suggest a focus on versatility across both display and text settings.
Figures are clear and relatively linear in feel, with smooth curves on 0, 8, and 9 and uncomplicated forms that align well with the lowercase texture. Uppercase shapes are clean and open, and the set maintains consistent stroke behavior across straight and curved letters, producing a cohesive, even typographic color.