Print Ufroy 1 is a regular weight, normal width, high contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, book covers, posters, invitations, branding, whimsical, storybook, playful, vintage, expressive, handcrafted feel, decorative display, vintage flavor, playful tone, calligraphic, flared, tapered, organic, quirky.
This font presents an upright, hand-drawn print style with a calligraphic, high-contrast stroke logic: thick main strokes are paired with hairline thins and pointed tapers. Letterforms are loosely serifed with flared terminals and occasional wedge-like finishes, giving an inked, pen-made feel rather than mechanical precision. Proportions are lively and irregular, with a noticeably small x-height against tall ascenders and descenders, and variable letter widths that create a rhythmic, uneven texture. Curves are smooth but not perfectly symmetrical, and joins often narrow into fine entry/exit strokes, reinforcing a drawn, expressive construction.
Best suited to display settings such as headlines, titles, posters, and packaging where its hand-drawn personality and contrast can be appreciated. It can also work for short passages in editorial or children’s-oriented designs when set generously with comfortable spacing, but it is most effective for prominent, larger-size typography.
The overall tone is charming and characterful, leaning toward a storybook or vintage display mood. Its lively contrast, soft quirks, and slightly theatrical shapes feel playful and human, suggesting a crafted, imaginative voice rather than a corporate one.
The design appears intended to evoke hand-rendered lettering with a refined, calligraphic edge—combining pen-like contrast and tapered terminals with informal, slightly irregular proportions to deliver a distinctive, friendly display voice.
In running text the uneven widths and strong contrast create a sparkling, animated color on the page, especially where hairline strokes and tapered diagonals appear. The numerals share the same expressive contrast and feel more decorative than utilitarian, supporting display and short-form use where personality is desired.