Print Lybuz 9 is a light, normal width, monoline, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: kids branding, packaging, greetings, social posts, craft labels, friendly, casual, playful, approachable, whimsical, handwritten feel, friendly tone, everyday notes, casual readability, rounded, loopy, soft, hand-drawn, open counters.
A casual hand-drawn print with smooth, rounded strokes and subtly uneven geometry that keeps the texture lively. The line weight stays fairly consistent, with gently flared terminals and small variations in curve tension that feel like pen pressure rather than strict construction. Capitals are tall and open with simple structures, while lowercase forms lean toward single-storey shapes (notably a and g) and compact bodies; ascenders are relatively prominent compared to the x-height. Spacing is moderately loose and the overall rhythm is airy, with generous counters in bowls like o, e, and d and slightly irregular stroke joins in letters like k, m, and n. Numerals are simple and readable, with soft curves and a handwritten cadence.
Well suited to applications that benefit from an informal, personable voice, such as children’s materials, friendly packaging, greeting cards, invitations, craft labels, and casual social or lifestyle graphics. It also works for short headlines and pull quotes where a handwritten feel is desirable without switching to fully connected script.
The font reads as warm and informal, with a lightly quirky personality that feels conversational and human. Its rounded forms and relaxed proportions give it a child-friendly, everyday tone—more personal note than polished typographic statement.
The design appears intended to simulate neat, hand-printed lettering with a soft, rounded finish—prioritizing approachability and character over strict geometric consistency. Its consistent stroke weight and open shapes suggest an aim for easy readability while retaining the charm of drawn forms.
Diagonal strokes (A, V, W, X, Y) show a gentle wobble that reinforces the hand-rendered look, and several letters include mild idiosyncrasies (such as the looped g and the curved-foot J) that add charm. The ampersand matches the same loose, drawn rhythm and keeps the overall voice consistent.