Print Dobid 6 is a very light, narrow, low contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: children’s books, greeting cards, quotes, packaging, social graphics, playful, airy, delicate, casual, whimsical, hand-drawn feel, friendly tone, casual display, lightweight charm, monoline, unconnected, rounded, loopy, sketchy.
A thin, monoline handwritten print with open counters, rounded curves, and gently irregular stroke flow that preserves a consistent pen-like line weight. Letterforms are mostly upright with a narrow overall footprint, showing small lowercase proportions relative to the capitals and modest ascender/descender lengths. Curves are drawn with soft, continuous arcs, while straight strokes remain slightly wobbly, producing a human, drawn-on-paper feel. Spacing is light and a bit uneven in an intentional way, and numerals follow the same simple, single-stroke logic with rounded shapes and minimal construction.
This style works best for short to medium display text where its thin strokes and hand-drawn character can stay crisp—such as greeting cards, cheerful packaging accents, classroom materials, book covers, and quote graphics. It can also serve as a friendly UI or infographic accent when used at larger sizes with generous spacing.
The font conveys a friendly, informal tone—lighthearted and approachable rather than formal or technical. Its thin strokes and roomy shapes feel airy and gentle, with a whimsical, doodled personality that reads as personal and conversational.
The design appears intended to mimic neat, lightly sketched handwriting in an unconnected print style, prioritizing warmth and personality over rigid typographic precision. Its narrow, airy construction and simple monoline forms suggest an aim for legibility with a soft, playful voice.
Capital letters are clean and simplified with rounded terminals, while the lowercase introduces more loopy gestures (notably in letters like a, g, and y), adding charm and a handwritten rhythm. The overall consistency suggests a deliberate hand-drawn system rather than cursive writing, keeping characters distinct and easy to recognize at display sizes.