Print Roled 5 is a bold, normal width, low contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, packaging, social media, invitations, casual, friendly, playful, lively, approachable, human warmth, informal voice, energetic emphasis, handmade feel, quick readability, brushy, rounded, soft terminals, sweeping, bouncy.
A bold, brush-like handwritten design with a consistent rightward slant and rounded, softened terminals. Strokes appear pressure-simplified and low-contrast, with smooth curves and occasional swelling that mimics a marker or brush pen. Letterforms are loosely constructed and slightly irregular in width, creating an organic rhythm; counters are generally open and shapes lean toward rounded, simplified geometry. The set reads cleanly at display sizes, with energetic diagonals and broad curves giving it a confident, flowing presence.
This font is well-suited to posters, headlines, and short callouts where a friendly handwritten voice is desired. It can work effectively on packaging, café-style menus, greeting cards, invitations, and social media graphics, especially when paired with a simple sans for supporting text. It’s best used at larger sizes to let the brushy curves and rounded joins stay clear.
The overall tone is upbeat and personable, like quick confident handwriting used for informal notes or friendly signage. Its slanted, brushy motion adds enthusiasm and a sense of momentum, while the rounded shapes keep it warm rather than aggressive. The result feels expressive and human, with a casual charm that avoids stiffness.
The design appears intended to deliver an easygoing, handwritten brush look that feels spontaneous but controlled. Its consistent slant and smooth, rounded construction suggest a goal of legible expressiveness—adding personality and warmth to display typography without becoming overly messy.
Caps and lowercase share a unified stroke character, and numerals follow the same rounded, handwritten logic, helping mixed-content lines feel cohesive. The bouncy baseline and variable letter widths add character, though they also make it better suited to short-to-medium text rather than dense paragraphs.