Print Veged 13 is a light, very narrow, high contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, book covers, branding, packaging, whimsical, quirky, elegant, airy, playful, expressive display, hand-drawn charm, elegant personality, distinctive silhouette, spindly, calligraphic, delicate, lanky, decorative.
This font uses tall, slender letterforms with pronounced thick–thin modulation and a predominantly monoline feel in the thinnest strokes. Strokes often swell into teardrop-like terminals or narrow into hairline finishes, creating a lively handwritten rhythm without connecting letters. Curves are elongated and slightly elastic, with narrow counters and a consistently vertical stance; several capitals feature simplified, single-stem constructions and open bowls that emphasize height over width. Overall spacing reads open and breathable, supporting a light, refined texture on the page.
It suits short to medium-length display settings such as headlines, book covers, poster titles, invitations, and brand marks where a distinctive handwritten flavor is desirable. It can also work for packaging and editorial pull quotes when set with generous tracking and comfortable line spacing to preserve its airy stroke contrast.
The tone is whimsical and lightly theatrical—part storybook, part boutique elegance. Its lanky proportions and expressive terminals give it a personable, hand-drawn charm, while the crisp contrast keeps it feeling polished rather than casual.
The design appears intended to translate an informal, hand-drawn print style into a refined display face: tall, narrow proportions for elegance and economy of space, paired with expressive contrast and tapered terminals for personality and motion.
Figures follow the same tall, delicate logic as the letters, with slender straights and rounded forms that keep the texture consistent in mixed text. The glyph set shown favors distinctive silhouettes (notably in several capitals and the looping descenders), which increases personality but makes the face feel more display-oriented than strictly utilitarian.