Print Okbef 14 is a bold, narrow, low contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, packaging, children’s, headlines, social graphics, playful, friendly, casual, quirky, approachable, handmade feel, friendly display, casual tone, playful branding, informal clarity, rounded, chunky, brushy, bouncy, hand-drawn.
A thick, hand-drawn print with rounded terminals and softly irregular contours. Strokes feel brush- or marker-like, with subtle wobble and occasional swelling that gives forms a lively, organic rhythm. Counters are generally open and generous, while joins and curves lean toward blobby, simplified shapes rather than crisp geometry. Spacing reads informal and slightly uneven, reinforcing the handmade character, and the overall silhouette stays compact with sturdy, dark color on the page.
Works well for short headlines, posters, and social graphics where an informal, hand-lettered voice is desired. It also fits playful packaging, kids-oriented materials, casual signage, and branding accents that benefit from a friendly, approachable presence. For longer passages, it’s best used in larger sizes where the chunky shapes and irregular rhythm remain comfortable to read.
The font conveys a cheerful, conversational tone—more doodled than polished—suggesting warmth and humor. Its buoyant curves and slightly wonky consistency create a relaxed, kid-friendly energy that feels informal and personable rather than authoritative.
Likely designed to mimic quick, confident marker lettering in a clean print style—capturing the spontaneity of hand drawing while staying bold and legible. The goal appears to be an expressive, friendly display face with consistent heaviness and a deliberately imperfect, human rhythm.
Uppercase forms lean toward simplified, cartoonish structures (notably rounded bowls and soft shoulders), and the numerals follow the same chunky, friendly logic for easy visual cohesion. The texture is intentionally imperfect, producing a lively pattern in text lines that suits expressive display use more than strict typographic neutrality.