Sans Faceted Omvu 6 is a regular weight, narrow, monoline, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logos, game ui, album art, angular, technical, edgy, futuristic, industrial, sci-fi tone, industrial branding, geometric display, signage impact, tech aesthetic, faceted, chamfered, polygonal, stencil-like, mechanical.
A compact, angular sans with planar facets replacing curves throughout. Strokes stay largely uniform in thickness, with frequent chamfered corners and pointed terminals that create a crisp, cut-metal feel. Counters tend toward polygonal shapes (notably in O/0 and C/G forms), and diagonals are prominent in letters like A, K, V, W, X, and Y. Lowercase is similarly constructed with straight segments and clipped joins, producing a tight, rhythmic texture and a distinctly geometric silhouette.
Best suited to headlines, posters, branding marks, and on-screen titles where its angular construction can be read at a comfortable size. It also fits game UI labels, techno event graphics, and album/cover art where a sharp, industrial voice is desired. For extended paragraphs, the strong faceting and tight texture are likely to feel insistent, so using it for short lines or emphasis will be more effective.
The overall tone is sharp and engineered, suggesting utility, machinery, and sci‑fi interfaces rather than softness or tradition. Its faceted construction reads assertive and slightly aggressive, with a game-title or techno branding energy.
The design appears intended to translate a geometric, faceted construction into a clean sans framework, emphasizing straight edges, chamfered corners, and emblem-like counters. It prioritizes a distinctive, engineered personality while keeping stroke weight consistent for a unified, system-like look.
Several glyphs lean into emblematic, sign-like construction: the uppercase O and the zero appear as angular, multi-sided rings, while numerals use slanted cuts and corner breaks that reinforce the faceted theme. The texture in text settings is busy and high-contrast in shape (despite even stroke), favoring short bursts of display typography over long continuous reading.