Print Ulbab 6 is a regular weight, very narrow, medium contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: packaging, posters, headlines, social media, children’s, playful, friendly, handmade, casual, quirky, hand lettering, casual display, friendly branding, compact headline, rounded, brushy, bouncy, open counters, compact.
A narrow, hand-drawn print face with compact proportions and an energetic rhythm. Strokes show gentle modulation and slightly irregular terminals, creating a brush-pen feel without connecting letters. Forms lean mostly upright with softly rounded corners, open counters, and occasional asymmetric curves that keep the texture lively. Capitals are tall and simple, while the lowercase shows a modest x-height with long, expressive ascenders and descenders; spacing feels tight and text forms a dense, vertical texture. Numerals follow the same casual construction, with simplified shapes and subtle stroke wobble for consistency.
Well-suited for short headlines, posters, packaging, and social media graphics where an inviting, handmade voice is needed. It can also work for children’s or hobby-oriented branding and simple signage, especially at larger sizes where the brushy details and narrow proportions remain clear.
The overall tone is informal and approachable, with a whimsical, handwritten charm. Its slightly uneven stroke behavior and bouncy forms suggest spontaneity and warmth rather than precision, making it feel personable and crafted.
Likely designed to mimic quick, confident hand lettering in a compact footprint, balancing legibility with a casual, characterful texture. The consistent narrow proportions and lively terminals suggest an intent to provide an informal display option that feels personal and crafted while staying readable in short text.
The narrow build and tall extenders make it visually economical while still expressive, producing strong word shapes at display sizes. The lively stroke endings and subtle inconsistencies are a defining feature, so it reads best where a handmade texture is desirable rather than strictly uniform typography.