Print Bylur 2 is a light, normal width, low contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: packaging, posters, greeting cards, children’s media, social graphics, friendly, casual, playful, approachable, handmade, handmade feel, casual voice, friendly display, note-like text, playful tone, monoline, rounded, loose, quirky, bouncy.
A casual handwritten print with monoline strokes and softly rounded terminals. Letters lean gently and follow an uneven, lively baseline with noticeably varied character widths and spacing, reinforcing a drawn-by-hand rhythm. Uppercase forms are open and simple, while lowercase shapes stay compact with short extenders and a relatively small x-height; counters are generous and curves are slightly wobbly in an intentional way. Numerals are similarly informal and rounded, matching the relaxed stroke flow and modest irregularities of the alphabet.
Well-suited for informal display and short-to-medium text where a friendly, handmade voice is desirable—such as packaging callouts, posters, greeting cards, classroom materials, and social media graphics. It also works for headings and pull quotes when you want an approachable, human tone without connected script lettering.
The overall tone is warm and personable, like quick marker or pen lettering used for notes and labels. Its slight slant, bouncy spacing, and quirky shape details make it feel conversational and lighthearted rather than formal or technical.
The font appears designed to emulate quick, personal print handwriting with a consistent monoline tool feel, prioritizing charm and approachability over strict geometric regularity. Its varied widths, soft curves, and gentle slant suggest an intention to create an easygoing, human texture that stays readable in everyday design contexts.
The design favors legibility through open forms and clear silhouettes, but keeps a deliberately inconsistent texture—especially in stroke joins and spacing—that reads as authentically hand-rendered. It will look most natural when allowed a bit of breathing room, as tight tracking can emphasize the irregular rhythm.