Print Efra 7 is a light, narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: packaging, posters, invitations, greeting cards, headlines, casual, personal, lively, rustic, friendly, handmade feel, casual voice, human texture, quick lettering, hand-drawn, brushy, organic, textured, irregular.
An informal hand-drawn print with a rightward slant and lively, uneven stroke edges. Letterforms are built from quick, slightly tapered strokes that create a subtle brush-pen feel, with small wobbles and occasional swelling that give the line a textured, human rhythm. Curves are open and loosely controlled, terminals are often flicked or softly hooked, and spacing varies from glyph to glyph, reinforcing the natural handwritten flow. Capitals have a simple, upright construction with gently rounded joins, while lowercase forms stay compact with modest extenders and a relatively low, understated x-height.
This font suits display-oriented applications where a personal, hand-labeled feel is desirable—packaging, café menus, craft branding, posters, and greeting cards. It works well for short headlines, pull quotes, and informal signage, especially when some organic variation and texture is an asset.
The overall tone is conversational and approachable, like a quick note or a casual label written by hand. Its irregularities and energetic slant add warmth and spontaneity, keeping the texture more expressive than polished or formal.
The design appears intended to capture the immediacy of handwritten print—fast, legible lettershapes with just enough irregularity to feel human and expressive. It prioritizes personality and texture over strict consistency, aiming for an easygoing, approachable voice.
Numerals and punctuation-like forms (as seen in the sample) keep the same sketchy, lightly brushed presence, with simplified shapes and slightly inconsistent widths that read as authentically hand-rendered. The sample text shows the face holding together best at larger sizes where the stroke texture and subtle wobble become a deliberate stylistic feature rather than a distraction.