Print Ulram 5 is a light, very narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: personal notes, invitations, greeting cards, social posts, branding accents, friendly, casual, playful, approachable, handmade, handwritten feel, informal warmth, space saving, everyday voice, monoline, loopy, tall, airy, bouncy.
A tall, lean handwritten print with a lightly brushed, monoline feel and gentle slant. Strokes show subtle pressure changes and tapered ends, with occasional hook-like entry and exit strokes that keep letters mostly unconnected while preserving a written rhythm. Counters are open and rounded, ascenders are long, and curves have a soft, loopy bounce that gives the line a lively cadence. Numerals and capitals follow the same narrow, upright-leaning structure, with simple forms and slightly irregular terminals that reinforce the hand-drawn character.
Well-suited to short-to-medium text where a friendly, handwritten voice is desired—greeting cards, invitations, social media graphics, packaging callouts, and lifestyle branding accents. It also works well for headings, quotes, and labels where its tall narrow texture can add personality without heavy visual weight.
The overall tone is informal and personable, like quick, neat handwriting on a note or label. Its narrow, airy rhythm reads as lighthearted and contemporary rather than formal, with a playful spontaneity that still feels controlled and legible.
The design appears intended to simulate neat, quick handwriting in a clean print style—capturing human irregularity and lively stroke endings while staying readable in continuous text. Its tall proportions and restrained stroke contrast suggest a goal of fitting a lot of character into tight horizontal space without losing a casual, approachable feel.
Spacing appears naturally uneven in a handwritten way, with some letters feeling more condensed and others opening up to maintain flow. The mix of rounded bowls and straight, elongated stems creates a distinctive tall silhouette, and the occasional looped strokes (notably in letters like g, y, and j) add charm without turning fully cursive.