Print Daluv 6 is a light, normal width, high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: editorial, book text, magazine, invitations, packaging, refined, literary, formal, airy, artful, elegance, human warmth, editorial tone, classic readability, hairline serifs, calligraphic, oldstyle, delicate, crisp.
This typeface shows a delicate, high-contrast construction with fine hairline joins and slightly flared, serif-like terminals that feel drawn rather than mechanically uniform. Strokes transition from thin to thick with a calligraphic logic, and curves are smooth and open, giving counters a generous, breathable quality. Proportions lean narrow-to-moderate with a lightly varied rhythm across characters, and spacing feels relaxed enough for comfortable word shapes in text. Numerals and capitals maintain the same elegant contrast and slender detailing, creating a cohesive, polished texture across lines.
It’s well suited to editorial settings such as magazines, essays, and book interiors where a graceful, high-contrast texture can add sophistication. It can also elevate invitations, menus, and premium packaging where a refined, slightly hand-rendered voice is desired. Larger sizes make the hairline details and contrast feel especially intentional and elegant.
The overall tone is refined and literary, with a quiet elegance that reads as cultured rather than flashy. Its airy contrast and lightly hand-drawn modulation suggest a classic, editorial sensibility—poised, articulate, and slightly romantic.
The design appears intended to blend classic serif readability with a gently handwritten, drawn finish, creating a formal voice that still feels personal. Its contrast and tapered terminals aim to deliver elegance and nuance, while keeping letterforms familiar enough for continuous reading.
Round letters like O and Q emphasize smooth, continuous curves, while diagonals and joins stay crisp and controlled. The lowercase shows a traditional, readable structure with a gentle, human irregularity that keeps it from feeling overly rigid, especially noticeable in stroke endings and subtle width variation from glyph to glyph.