Print Tuloy 4 is a regular weight, narrow, medium contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: book covers, headlines, posters, packaging, brand marks, folky, storybook, playful, handmade, vintage, handmade warmth, decorative readability, whimsical tone, vintage flavor, bracketed serifs, inked, calligraphic, soft terminals, lively rhythm.
A lively, hand-rendered serif style with gently irregular strokes and a subtly calligraphic build. Letterforms show moderate thick–thin modulation, bracketed serif-like feet, and tapered terminals that feel inked rather than mechanically drawn. Proportions are condensed overall with compact counters and a relatively low x-height, while widths vary noticeably from glyph to glyph, creating a bouncy texture in text. Curves are slightly teardrop-shaped in places and diagonals carry a soft, brushy taper, giving the set a cohesive but intentionally imperfect rhythm.
Best suited for display settings where texture and personality are desired: book covers, chapter titles, posters, labels, and boutique branding. It can work for short passages or pull quotes when set with generous spacing, but its lively irregularity and compact lowercase are most effective at larger sizes.
The font conveys a warm, folksy charm with a storybook sensibility—friendly and a bit mischievous rather than formal. Its handmade irregularity reads as personal and artisanal, suggesting craft packaging, small-press printing, or whimsical display work. The overall tone is nostalgic and playful, with enough structure from the serif cues to feel grounded.
The design appears intended to blend informal handwriting energy with simplified serif structure, creating a decorative text voice that feels printed by hand. Its varying widths and softly tapered strokes prioritize character and rhythm over strict uniformity, aiming for an approachable, crafted look.
Uppercase characters feel sturdy and decorative, while the lowercase has a more handwritten bounce, especially in letters with descending strokes and curved joins. Numerals follow the same inked, slightly calligraphic logic, maintaining consistency in stroke contrast and terminal treatment across the set.