Print Umlam 6 is a regular weight, very narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, packaging, social media, headlines, quotes, casual, friendly, energetic, expressive, approachable, handwritten charm, casual display, personal voice, fast brush feel, brushy, slanted, rounded, monoline-ish, bouncy.
This font has a handwritten, brush-pen look with a consistent rightward slant and softly rounded terminals. Strokes show subtle thick–thin modulation, with occasional swelling on curves and downstrokes that suggests fast, pressure-led writing. Letterforms are compact with lively, uneven rhythm and small, tight counters; extenders are relatively long, helping the forms stay legible despite the condensed proportions. Overall spacing feels natural and slightly irregular, reinforcing an authentic hand-drawn flow while keeping shapes recognizable in both upper- and lowercase.
It works best for short to medium passages where a casual, hand-rendered voice is desired—posters, packaging callouts, social graphics, pull quotes, and lifestyle branding. The condensed, slanted forms make it effective for space-conscious headlines and punchy captions, while the consistent rhythm supports readable display copy when set with comfortable tracking.
The tone is informal and upbeat, reading as personal and conversational rather than formal or corporate. Its brisk slant and springy curves give it a youthful, optimistic feel that suits friendly messaging and light emphasis. It communicates warmth and immediacy—like a quick note written with a marker or brush pen.
The design appears intended to capture the speed and charm of brush handwriting while keeping a clean, printable structure. It aims for expressive texture and an approachable voice, balancing spontaneous stroke behavior with enough regularity for repeated use in branding and display settings.
Uppercase letters are simplified and gesture-driven, with smooth arcs and minimal fussiness, while the lowercase maintains a coherent cursive-leaning print style without connecting strokes. Numerals share the same brushy motion and slant, keeping texture consistent in mixed text. In longer lines, the texture stays energetic and legible, with the italic angle helping word shapes read clearly.