Sans Faceted Pohy 11 is a regular weight, normal width, low contrast, reverse italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, album art, event flyers, game titles, angular, edgy, hand-drawn, playful, punk, expressiveness, diy texture, sharp geometry, display impact, faceted, jagged, irregular, tilted, geometric.
A sharply faceted, all-caps–friendly sans with planar, broken strokes in place of curves. Forms are built from straight segments and pointed joins, producing diamond-like counters and arrowed terminals. Strokes keep an even visual weight while letter widths vary noticeably, and many glyphs sit with a slight back-lean and off-kilter baseline behavior that reads intentionally rough rather than mechanically rigid. Lowercase follows the same angular construction, with compact bowls and simplified, notched details; numerals match the set with polygonal silhouettes and zig-zag diagonals.
Works well for posters, titles, and short headline lines where an angular, crafted look is desirable. It can add character to branding for music, streetwear, or themed venues, and is suited to game UI headings or chapter/title cards when used at generous sizes with comfortable tracking.
The overall tone is gritty and energetic, combining a comic, hand-cut feel with a hard-edged, geometric bite. It suggests DIY signage, punk ephemera, or game/fantasy flavor—expressive and attention-grabbing rather than polite or neutral.
The design appears intended to translate a cut-paper or chiseled, faceted aesthetic into a coherent alphabet, prioritizing personality and sharp geometry over smooth readability. Its variable widths and back-leaning stance reinforce a dynamic, hand-made impression for display typography.
Legibility is strongest at display sizes where the pointed joins and faceted counters can resolve cleanly; at smaller sizes the irregular angles and tight interior spaces may begin to merge. The design’s rhythm comes from alternating long diagonals and abrupt turns, creating a lively, slightly chaotic texture across words.