A stencil caps font on a 10-brick grid. Strokes are two bricks wide. Every outer corner on the round letters is a quarter-circle brick, so O, C, S and the digits read as rounded boxes instead of pixel blocks. Inside corners stay square.

The bridges are one brick wide and sit where a real stencil needs them: at the top and bottom of every closed bowl, and between the stem and the bowls of B, D, P and R, so no counter would drop out of the sheet. E, F and L keep the same gap at the stem so the whole set looks cut from one plate. H, M, W and X have no bridge because nothing in them would fall out.

Diagonals in K, N, V, X, Y and Z are built from half-square triangles, at 45 degrees only.

Includes A–Z, 0–9 and . , - : ! ' ?. Lowercase types as caps. Made for crate labels, signs and headings.