Print Yoril 11 is a very light, very narrow, high contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, book covers, titles, horror, halloween, spooky, quirky, whimsical, handmade, scratchy, handmade look, eerie mood, expressive display, informal charm, spidery, wiry, irregular, jagged, inked.
A wiry, hand-drawn print face with tall, slender letterforms and noticeably irregular stroke edges, as if made with a dry pen or brush. Strokes alternate between hairline thins and occasional thicker, inky swells, producing a jittery, textured outline rather than smooth curves. Proportions are condensed with long ascenders/descenders and a compact lowercase body; counters are often narrow and slightly uneven. Terminals tend to taper or hook, and curves (like C, S, and O) feel slightly pinched and off-round, reinforcing an intentionally imperfect rhythm.
Best suited for display applications such as posters, titles, book covers, and short headlines where its quirky, spooky personality can carry the message. It works especially well for seasonal or genre-forward themes (e.g., Halloween, mystery, or whimsical horror) and for branding that wants a handmade, offbeat voice.
The overall tone is eerie and playful—more storybook-creepy than aggressive—suggesting haunted-house signage, oddball humor, and handcrafted charm. Its scratchy texture and uneven cadence read as expressive and theatrical, with a slightly nervous, lively energy.
The design appears intended to mimic quick, hand-inked lettering with deliberate irregularity—tall proportions, scratchy edges, and animated terminals—to create a distinctive, characterful display texture rather than a neutral reading face.
Legibility holds up better in mixed-case display lines than in small text, where the narrow counters and irregular joins can begin to blur. Numerals share the same handwritten character, with simple, lightly stylized forms that keep the set cohesive.