Print Ahkub 7 is a regular weight, narrow, medium contrast, italic, very short x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, packaging, social, quotes, casual, personal, lively, sketchy, friendly, handwritten feel, casual display, human warmth, quick notation, monolinear, loose, bouncy, tall ascenders, hand-drawn.
A slanted, hand-drawn print style with narrow, slightly irregular letterforms and a fluid stroke rhythm. Strokes feel pen-like and mostly monolinear, with modest contrast introduced by speed changes and tapered terminals. Proportions are tall and airy with a notably short x-height and long ascenders/descenders, giving lowercase a compact core and an animated vertical reach. Curves are open and occasionally asymmetric, while straight strokes wobble subtly, preserving an informal, handwritten texture. Numerals and capitals follow the same quick, drawn-by-hand construction and maintain consistent slant and spacing despite natural variation.
Best suited to short-form display settings such as headlines, posters, pull quotes, social graphics, and packaging where a personal, handwritten feel is desired. It can also work for labels or annotations in layouts that benefit from an informal, human touch, especially at medium to large sizes where its proportions and subtle stroke wobble remain clear.
The font conveys an easygoing, conversational tone—like quick notes, captions, or hand-labeled packaging. Its lively irregularities and forward-leaning stance add energy and approachability, keeping the overall impression warm and unpretentious rather than polished or formal.
The design appears intended to mimic quick, confident hand lettering in an unconnected print style, prioritizing personality and spontaneity over strict geometric consistency. Its narrow, slanted forms and tall vertical accents aim to keep text energetic and readable while maintaining a distinctly human, drawn quality.
Letter spacing is moderately loose in running text, and the variable character widths create a natural, handwritten rhythm. The short x-height can make small sizes feel delicate, while larger settings emphasize the expressive stroke motion and tall vertical proportions.