Distressed Fuliw 1 is a bold, normal width, high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, event titles, horror branding, album covers, game titles, spooky, gothic, macabre, rustic, chaotic, atmosphere, aged effect, shock value, vintage poster, handmade feel, ragged, inky, textured, jagged, chiselled.
A heavy, high-contrast display face with irregular, distressed contours and a hand-wrought rhythm. Strokes terminate in jagged, frayed edges and occasional spur-like nicks, producing a rough-printed or worn-ink impression. Letterforms lean on dark, compact bowls and tapering joins; widths vary noticeably from glyph to glyph, adding a lively, uneven texture in words. The overall silhouette reads as serif-influenced with angular, chiseled terminals rather than clean, consistent serifs, and the numerals follow the same rugged, inked-in treatment.
Best suited for short display settings such as posters, Halloween or horror-themed promotions, game and film titles, book covers, and punchy packaging or label moments that benefit from a distressed, dramatic voice. It can work for brief pull quotes or headings, while extended body text will feel dense and textured due to the heavy ink and rough edges.
The font conveys a spooky, storybook-gothic mood—dramatic, slightly mischievous, and intentionally imperfect. Its ragged edges and inky density suggest old posters, haunted signage, or theatrical title cards rather than polished modern typography.
The design appears intended to deliver a theatrical, distressed display voice with a deliberately worn, hand-made finish. Its variable letter widths and jagged terminals prioritize atmosphere and impact over uniformity, aiming to evoke vintage, eerie, or rugged headline typography.
In paragraph samples, the distressed detailing remains prominent even at moderate sizes, creating strong texture and visual noise that becomes part of the aesthetic. The irregular outlines add character but also reduce crispness, so the face reads best when the roughness is allowed to be seen.