Typewriter Rysu 10 is a regular weight, wide, low contrast, upright, normal x-height, monospaced font.
Keywords: screenwriting, manuscripts, forms, labels, posters, typewritten, vintage, utilitarian, workmanlike, worn, typewriter feel, document tone, analog texture, clear utility, slab serif, bracketed, rounded terminals, inked, soft edges.
A monoline, slab-serif design with sturdy, bracketed feet and softly rounded corners that mimic ink spread or lightly worn type. Strokes stay even and dark, while curves and joins show subtle irregularity that keeps the texture lively without becoming messy. Proportions feel roomy and stable, with generous counters and clear, open shapes; the overall rhythm is steady and mechanical, suitable for consistent character-by-character spacing.
Well-suited to layouts that benefit from a typewriter voice—scripts, manuscript-style pages, faux-document graphics, packaging labels, and headings that want a vintage clerical tone. It can also work for posters or editorial pull quotes where a strong, typed texture is desired.
The font evokes the matter-of-fact authority of typed documents, with a nostalgic, analog patina. Its slightly imperfect edges and inky build lend a human, archival feel—practical and honest rather than polished or corporate.
The design appears intended to reproduce the look of mechanical typing: consistent, functional letterforms with subtle edge wear and inked warmth. The goal is legibility and a recognizable typewritten character, trading pristine geometry for believable, analog texture.
In text, the face produces a distinct “typed page” color: dense, even, and intentionally unrefined at the edges. Numerals and capitals read clearly at a glance, and the slab terminals add a grounded, editorial presence that holds up well in short blocks and labels.