Sans Contrasted Eddo 13 is a regular weight, very wide, very high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, branding, packaging, editorial, futuristic, sleek, techy, dramatic, display impact, modern branding, graphic contrast, futurist tone, distinctiveness, geometric, rounded, monoline accents, tapered terminals, low contrast joins.
A wide, geometric sans with strong contrast created by pairing heavy horizontal strokes and bowls with hairline diagonals and occasional hairline connectors. Curves are generously rounded and often slightly squared off at terminals, giving counters a clean, engineered feel. Several glyphs introduce razor-thin diagonal cuts or linking strokes (notably in letters like A, K, M, N, V/W/X), creating a distinctive rhythm of bold mass interrupted by fine linear details. The overall texture reads smooth and spacious, with open apertures and consistent, modern proportions across upper- and lowercase.
Best suited for headlines, posters, and brand marks where the wide stance and high-contrast detailing can read clearly. It can be effective in editorial display settings, packaging, and tech or fashion-oriented identity work that benefits from a sleek, contemporary voice. For longer text, it will perform most comfortably at larger sizes where the hairline features remain distinct.
The typeface feels futuristic and display-minded, mixing confident, solid shapes with precise hairline gestures that add tension and sophistication. It suggests a tech-forward, conceptual tone—polished and intentional rather than casual—well suited to brands or layouts that want to feel modern and slightly experimental.
The font appears designed as a contemporary contrasted sans for display use, aiming to stand out through a wide silhouette and a distinctive interplay of bold curves with hairline diagonal accents. Its construction prioritizes graphic impact and a refined, futuristic tone over neutrality, making it ideal when typography is meant to be a key visual element.
The design’s signature is its contrast strategy: heavy, rounded forms punctuated by hairline diagonals and cuts that act like graphic inlays. This gives individual letters a logo-like presence, but also makes stroke transitions visually prominent at text sizes. Numerals and round letters (0/8/9 and O/Q) emphasize broad, smooth bowls with crisp internal shaping, reinforcing the engineered aesthetic.