Sans Other Turul 1 is a light, very narrow, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, logotypes, packaging, event promos, art deco, theatrical, eccentric, vintage, whimsical, display impact, vintage flavor, stylized signage, quirky personality, monoline, angular, geometric, condensed, pointed terminals.
A condensed, monoline display sans with tall proportions and a lightly irregular, hand-drawn discipline. Strokes keep a fairly even thickness while mixing straight stems with selectively rounded bowls and teardrop-like counters, creating a crisp but quirky rhythm. Many joins and terminals resolve into sharp angles or wedge-like cuts, and several letters use simplified, geometric constructions that emphasize verticality. Overall spacing and widths vary noticeably by glyph, reinforcing a lively, poster-style texture rather than a rigidly engineered system.
Best suited for display settings where personality is desired: posters, headlines, branding marks, packaging titles, and event or nightlife promotions. It can work well for short to medium lines of text when ample size and breathing room are available, letting the narrow forms and angular terminals remain clear.
The font reads as Art Deco–adjacent and slightly mischievous, balancing elegance with a playful, offbeat edge. Its pointed details and narrow silhouettes evoke vintage signage, cabaret posters, and stylized fantasy or mystery titles. The tone is expressive and theatrical rather than neutral.
The design appears intended to deliver a distinctive, vintage-leaning display voice with condensed impact. By combining monoline strokes with angular cuts and occasional rounded forms, it aims for a memorable silhouette that stands out in titling and identity work.
Distinctive construction choices—such as tapered or notched terminals, unconventional diagonals, and sharply clipped curves—create strong character but also make the texture feel intentionally idiosyncratic. Numerals and uppercase share the same tall, stylized logic, helping headlines and short phrases feel cohesive.