Print Ligut 8 is a regular weight, narrow, low contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: children’s media, packaging, signage, greeting cards, social posts, friendly, casual, playful, approachable, conversational, informality, warmth, clarity, approachability, handmade feel, rounded, soft terminals, marker-like, bouncy rhythm, simplified forms.
The letterforms are drawn with smooth, rounded strokes and minimal contrast, resembling a marker or brush-pen line. Shapes are simplified and open, with gentle curves, soft joins, and subtly uneven widths that keep the texture lively without looking messy. Proportions feel compact and tidy, with a consistent, slightly slanted stance and rounded counters that maintain clarity across both uppercase and lowercase.
Well suited for kid-focused materials, casual packaging, café or boutique signage, social graphics, and invitations where a friendly handwritten voice is desired. It also works for headings, short blurbs, labels, and UI accents that benefit from a warm, informal tone. For longer passages, it will be most comfortable at larger sizes with generous line spacing to keep the lively texture from feeling dense.
This font reads as friendly, casual, and approachable, with an easygoing handwritten tone. Its slightly bouncy rhythm and soft terminals give it a playful, conversational feel that suits informal messaging and warm branding. The overall impression is lighthearted and human rather than formal or technical.
The design appears intended to deliver a clean, readable hand-drawn look that feels personal and informal. It balances charm and consistency, aiming for everyday legibility while preserving the natural irregularities that signal a human touch. The simplified construction and smooth curves suggest a focus on quick readability in short-to-medium text settings.
Uppercase and lowercase maintain a cohesive hand-drawn style, with rounded punctuation-like dots and straightforward numerals that match the same soft stroke endings. The texture stays consistent across the alphabet, suggesting intentional uniformity rather than highly expressive calligraphy.