Print Bibur 1 is a very light, wide, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: greeting cards, kids projects, packaging, social posts, craft labels, playful, casual, friendly, lighthearted, youthful, human warmth, casual clarity, hand-drawn feel, approachable tone, monoline, rounded, airy, loose, quirky.
A monoline handwritten print with open, rounded forms and a relaxed, slightly uneven rhythm. Strokes stay thin and consistent, with soft terminals and occasional tapering that suggests pen movement. Curves are generously drawn and counters are wide, giving the letters an airy feel; spacing appears loose and forgiving, with mild irregularities that enhance the hand-drawn character. Numerals follow the same simple, rounded construction and keep the overall texture light and uncluttered.
Works well for short to medium copy where a friendly, hand-drawn tone is desired, such as greeting cards, classroom materials, invitations, craft labels, and casual packaging. It also suits headings and pull quotes in social graphics, especially at comfortable display and text sizes where its light stroke and open counters remain clear.
The font reads as approachable and informal, with a gentle, doodled charm. Its buoyant proportions and rounded shapes give it a friendly, kid-like tone without becoming overly chaotic. Overall it feels easygoing and conversational, suited to messages meant to sound personal and upbeat.
Likely designed to emulate neat, unconnected handwriting with a soft, rounded construction and an intentionally imperfect, human rhythm. The emphasis appears to be on warmth and approachability while keeping letterforms simple enough for general reading in everyday design contexts.
Uppercase shows simple, sketch-like constructions with subtly wobbly baselines and varied stroke joins, while lowercase maintains clear, open shapes and straightforward readability. The ‘g’ and ‘a’ are single-storey, reinforcing the casual handwritten voice, and punctuation/dots are small and clean, helping text stay legible despite the loose rhythm.