For stationary, homogeneous Markov processes (viz., Lévy processes, including Brownian motion) in dimension $d\geq 3$, we establish an exact formula for the average number of $(d-1)$-dimensional facets that can be defined by $d$ points on the process's path. This formula defines a universality class in that it is independent of the increments' distribution, and it admits a closed form when $d=3$, a case which is of particular interest for applications in biophysics, chemistry and polymer science. We also show that the asymptotical average number of facets behaves as $\langle \mathcal{F}_T^{(d)}\rangle \sim 2\left[\ln \left( T/Δt\right)\right]^{d-1}$, where $T$ is the total duration of the motion and $Δt$ is the minimum time lapse separating points that define a facet.