Print Felo 10 is a bold, normal width, medium contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, branding, packaging, social media, energetic, expressive, casual, urban, dynamic, handmade feel, brush texture, high impact, informal voice, motion, brushy, rough-edged, slanted, painterly, high-velocity.
A slanted brush script with thick, pressure-driven strokes and visibly textured edges. Letterforms show quick, confident movement with tapered starts and ends, occasional blunt terminals, and slightly irregular proportions that reinforce a hand-made feel. Counters are generally open and simplified, and the baseline and spacing feel loosely managed, creating a lively, variable rhythm across words. The numerals and capitals carry the same bold, gestural construction, with a consistent rightward lean and strong black presence.
Best suited for short to medium display copy such as posters, event promos, product packaging callouts, logo wordmarks, and social graphics where a bold, hand-painted voice is desirable. It can work for brief pull quotes or subheads, but the textured strokes and variable rhythm make it less ideal for long, small-size paragraphs.
The font conveys speed and spontaneity, like marker or brush lettering made in a single pass. Its tone is informal and assertive, leaning toward streetwise, sporty, or poster-like energy rather than refinement. The textured stroke edges add grit and immediacy, keeping the overall impression warm and human.
Likely designed to mimic fast brush lettering with a strong, contemporary presence—prioritizing gesture, texture, and momentum over uniformity. The consistent slant and heavy stroke weight suggest an aim for impactful display use while preserving the spontaneity of hand-rendered marks.
In running text, some glyphs compress and expand naturally, producing a distinctive cadence; the strongest results come from embracing that unevenness rather than forcing strict alignment. The forms remain readable at display sizes, while the textured stroke detail becomes less pronounced as sizes get smaller.