Print Fuguw 4 is a bold, normal width, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, packaging, stickers, merchandise, playful, grunge, handmade, casual, loud, add texture, handmade feel, display impact, casual tone, diy aesthetic, rough-edged, brushy, chunky, organic, uneven.
A heavy, rounded print style with soft curves and compact counters, paired with intentionally rough, chipped-looking edges that mimic dry brush or stamped ink. Strokes are broadly consistent in thickness but show irregular terminals and occasional notches, creating a distressed silhouette without breaking the letterforms. Proportions feel friendly and slightly condensed in places, with a steady baseline overall but a hand-cut rhythm that keeps shapes from feeling mechanically uniform. Numerals match the letter weight and carry the same worn edge texture, maintaining a cohesive, poster-ready color on the page.
Best suited to short, prominent text where the rough edge texture can be appreciated—posters, event promos, social graphics, packaging labels, stickers, and merch. It can work for subheads or punchy callouts, but the distressed contours may feel busy at very small sizes or in long body copy.
The font projects an informal, handmade energy with a gritty, DIY edge. Its rough perimeter adds attitude and a touch of rebellion while the rounded structure keeps it approachable rather than harsh. Overall it reads as playful and expressive—more street-poster and craft-label than corporate.
The design appears intended to combine a bold, rounded display structure with a hand-rendered, worn finish, giving designers an easy way to add character and texture without sacrificing clarity. It aims for a crafted, energetic look that feels printed or brushed rather than digitally perfect.
The distressed treatment is strongest at terminals and outer contours, giving solid fills a textured bite that becomes part of the font’s personality. Round letters (like O/C/G) stay quite smooth in their core geometry, which helps legibility, while angular letters (like K/W/X) emphasize the brush-cut character through jagged joins and ends.