Print Inrob 5 is a bold, narrow, high contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, packaging, branding, social, energetic, playful, casual, dramatic, handmade, expressiveness, attention, personality, informality, impact, brushy, tapered, textured, condensed, expressive.
A slanted, brush-driven print style with tapered strokes and pronounced thick–thin modulation. Forms are condensed with tall ascenders and compact lowercase, creating a tight, vertical rhythm while still feeling hand-made. Stroke edges are slightly irregular and textured, suggesting bristle or marker drag, and terminals often finish in sharp flicks or soft blunted ends. Counters are generally compact, and spacing feels organic rather than mechanically even, reinforcing the handwritten character.
Works well for posters, event flyers, and headline or subhead settings where a lively handmade voice is desired. It suits branding accents for food, music, streetwear, and creative studios, as well as packaging, labels, and social media graphics. Best used at display sizes where the brush texture and tapering can read clearly; for long text it may feel busy due to the strong rhythm and condensed spacing.
This face gives off an energetic, spirited tone with a casual confidence. The brushy texture and lively slant feel personal and expressive, like fast sign painting or a marker note made with flair. Overall it reads as friendly, playful, and a bit dramatic.
The design appears intended to emulate quick, confident brush lettering in a legible, repeatable alphabet. Its condensed proportions and strong modulation aim to add personality and emphasis without becoming overly decorative, making it suitable for short, punchy messaging. The slightly rough edges and dynamic terminals reinforce a handcrafted, human feel.
Uppercase characters are tall and compact with a strong forward motion, while the lowercase maintains a consistent brush cadence and tight interior spaces. Numerals follow the same calligraphic stress and feel cohesive with the letters, making mixed alphanumeric lines visually consistent.