Print Vebus 6 is a light, very narrow, medium contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: packaging, posters, invitations, greeting cards, children’s media, playful, whimsical, casual, friendly, hand-drawn, handwritten feel, friendly tone, display charm, casual readability, monoline, tall, condensed, bouncy, quirky.
A tall, condensed hand-drawn print style with mostly monoline strokes and subtly uneven, organic contours. Curves are slightly wobbly and terminals are softly rounded, giving the outlines a sketched feel rather than geometric precision. Proportions are narrow with generous vertical reach; spacing and widths vary a bit from glyph to glyph, reinforcing the handmade rhythm. The lowercase shows simple, open forms with occasional idiosyncratic details (like looped or hooked descenders), while numerals are similarly slender and lightly irregular.
It suits applications that benefit from a casual, handmade voice—such as playful posters, packaging callouts, invitations, and greeting cards. It can work well for short paragraphs in friendly editorial or children’s-oriented contexts, and for headlines where its tall, narrow rhythm helps fit longer phrases into tighter widths.
The overall tone is upbeat and approachable, with a quirky, storybook-like charm. Its narrow, springy silhouettes feel informal and personal, suggesting quick marker or pen lettering rather than polished signage. The texture of small inconsistencies adds warmth and character.
The design appears intended to emulate informal hand lettering in a clean, legible print style—prioritizing personality and warmth over strict uniformity. Its condensed proportions and lightly irregular strokes suggest a font made for expressive display and cheerful messaging while remaining readable in common text samples.
The font maintains consistent stroke weight while allowing noticeable variation in sidebearings and shape, which can create a lively, handwritten cadence in text. The tall forms and narrow set make vertical strokes prominent, and the irregularities become more apparent at larger sizes where the hand-drawn texture reads as a feature.