Sans Faceted Miki 7 is a regular weight, normal width, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, packaging, album art, game ui, edgy, hand-cut, playful, industrial, comic, add texture, signal diy, increase impact, stylize geometry, faceted, angular, chiseled, irregular, blocky.
A faceted, angular sans with strokes built from straight segments and abrupt direction changes, giving curves a chiseled, planar look. Letterforms are mostly monolinear with subtle, irregular modulation created by the cut-like edges rather than true stroke contrast. Counters tend toward squared or polygonal shapes (notably in O, Q, and 0), and terminals are crisp, often slightly tilted, contributing to a lively, uneven rhythm. Proportions feel compact and sturdy, with a consistent cap height and a straightforward, legible structure despite the intentionally rough geometry.
Best suited for display settings where the faceted texture can read clearly—posters, headlines, packaging, titles, and bold brand moments. It also fits entertainment contexts such as game UI, event graphics, or album artwork where a rough-edged, graphic voice helps set a tone. For longer text, it works most effectively in short bursts at comfortable sizes.
The overall tone is energetic and slightly rebellious, like lettering cut from paper or carved into a surface. Its jagged facets and off-kilter details read as playful and handmade rather than refined, adding a tactile, DIY personality. The result feels contemporary and graphic with a hint of comic mischief.
The design appears intended to deliver a clean sans foundation with an intentionally broken, planar surface treatment—replacing smooth curves with sharp facets to create attitude and texture without sacrificing basic readability. It prioritizes distinctive silhouette and visual bite for attention-grabbing typography.
Diagonal strokes (V, W, X, Y) emphasize the font’s cut-and-fold aesthetic, while rounded characters translate into polygonal bowls that keep the texture consistent across the set. Numerals share the same angular construction, with a particularly chunky, sign-like 0 and sharp, stylized 2 and 3.