Sans Other Uhva 1 is a very light, normal width, monoline, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, branding, ui labels, titles, techno, schematic, futuristic, minimal, experimental, modular system, tech aesthetic, display impact, distinctive voice, angular, rectilinear, geometric, wireframe, open counters.
A rectilinear, monoline display sans built from thin, straight strokes and crisp right angles, with occasional diagonal joins and clipped corners. Forms favor open, boxy constructions with simplified curves that read as squared-off arcs or angled chamfers, producing a modular, wireframe feel. Counters are often partially open and terminals tend to end flat, reinforcing a constructed, plotted rhythm. Proportions are compact in the lowercase, while capitals keep tall, narrow geometries; overall spacing and widths vary noticeably by glyph, emphasizing an engineered, piece-by-piece build.
Best suited to short display settings where its geometric character can be appreciated: headlines, posters, titles, packaging accents, and tech-themed branding. It can also work for UI labels, HUD-style graphics, or schematic annotations when set large enough to preserve the thin strokes and open counters.
The font conveys a technical, futuristic tone—like labeling on instruments, schematics, or retro-computing interfaces. Its thin strokes and open constructions feel precise and clinical, with an experimental edge that suggests custom-made signage or sci‑fi UI typography.
The design appears intended to translate a modular, drafted construction into an alphabet—prioritizing a consistent stroke logic and rectilinear geometry over conventional typographic softness. It aims for a distinctive, tech-forward identity and strong visual signature in display applications.
Several glyphs lean on distinctive structural motifs (boxy bowls, open-sided shapes, and diagonal bracing in letters like K, M, N, W, X), which makes the design highly recognizable but also more idiosyncratic in running text. The light stroke weight and frequent openings increase the importance of size and contrast for comfortable reading.