Sans Normal Lorap 17 is a very bold, wide, low contrast, italic, normal x-height font visually similar to 'FF Nort' by FontFont, 'CF Asty' by Fonts.GR, 'Malva' by Harbor Type, 'Mundial Narrow' by TipoType, and 'Gogh' by Type Forward (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, posters, branding, packaging, sportswear, sporty, confident, friendly, energetic, punchy, impact, motion, approachability, modernity, advertising, rounded, soft corners, slanted, compact counters, blunt terminals.
A heavy, right-slanted sans with broad proportions and rounded geometry. Strokes stay largely uniform, with soft corners and blunt, sheared terminals that create a forward-leaning, aerodynamic feel. Counters are compact and often slightly squarish, while bowls and curves remain smooth and well-filled, producing a dense, high-impact texture. The overall rhythm is tight and consistent, with sturdy verticals, wide uppercase forms, and legible, simplified lowercase shapes.
Best suited to short-to-medium display copy where impact and momentum matter—headlines, posters, storefront graphics, packaging, and bold brand marks. It can also work for UI callouts or labels when you want a strong, friendly emphasis, but it will be most comfortable at larger sizes where the compact counters have room to breathe.
The font reads as bold and upbeat, mixing a friendly roundness with an assertive, fast-moving slant. Its tone suggests motion and confidence, making it feel sporty and promotional rather than formal or editorial.
The design appears intended to deliver a modern, energetic sans voice with strong presence and a built-in sense of movement. Rounded forms keep it approachable while the pronounced slant and broad stance push it toward action-oriented, attention-grabbing typography.
The numeral set matches the same muscular construction and slanted stance, with rounded interior spaces and strong silhouettes that hold up at a glance. In paragraph-like settings, the weight and tight interior openings create a solid, blocky color that favors emphasis and display over extended small-size reading.