Sans Faceted Ipge 10 is a regular weight, narrow, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: game titles, fantasy branding, poster headlines, album art, book covers, runic, fantasy, mystical, enigmatic, ritual, evocative display, rune aesthetic, symbolic tone, worldbuilding, angular, faceted, geometric, spiky, monolinear.
This font is built from straight strokes and sharp, faceted joins, with rounded stroke ends that soften the otherwise crystalline geometry. Letterforms lean on triangles, chevrons, and diamond-like counters, producing a zig-zag rhythm in characters such as S, Z, and E, while round shapes are consistently replaced by angled outlines. Strokes appear consistently thick and even, with simplified construction and occasional open forms (notably in several uppercase characters) that emphasize an emblematic, carved-sign look over conventional typographic closure. Spacing and widths vary by glyph, creating a lively, uneven texture that reads as intentionally hand-devised rather than mechanically uniform.
Best suited to short display settings where its distinctive, rune-like construction can be appreciated—titles, logos, chapter headings, packaging, or themed event graphics. It can also work for atmospheric pull quotes or UI labels in fantasy or adventure game contexts, but its stylization favors larger sizes over dense body text.
The overall tone feels arcane and symbolic, evoking runes, talismans, and puzzle-like inscriptions. Its sharp geometry and unconventional skeletons suggest fantasy and mythic worldbuilding, with a slightly cryptic, coded flavor that draws attention to the shapes as much as the words.
The design appears intended to translate the feel of carved or inscribed symbols into a Latin alphabet, prioritizing thematic character and iconic silhouettes. By substituting curves with planar angles and using consistent stroke weight, it creates a cohesive “glyphic” voice aimed at evocative, worldbuilding-oriented typography.
Uppercase and lowercase forms share a strong stylistic continuity, with many lowercase letters appearing as simplified or more linear counterparts rather than traditional book-hand constructions. Numerals follow the same faceted logic, mixing angular strokes with occasional diamond motifs, keeping the set cohesive in display contexts.