Print Ello 12 is a regular weight, narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, packaging, signage, quotes, branding, casual, expressive, lively, retro, human, handwritten feel, personal tone, quick lettering, display impact, casual readability, brushy, slanted, textured, energetic, informal.
This font presents a brisk, right-slanted handwritten print with brush-like stroke behavior and noticeable pressure variation at turns and terminals. Letterforms are compact and slightly condensed, with a low x-height and relatively tall ascenders/descenders that create a lively vertical rhythm. Strokes show subtle texture and tapering, with rounded joins and occasional sharp flicks, giving the outlines a natural, hand-made irregularity while maintaining consistent overall proportions. Spacing is moderately tight and the baseline feel is gently animated rather than perfectly rigid, which reinforces the handwritten character in running text.
It works best for short to medium-length text where an informal, hand-rendered voice is desired—such as posters, packaging callouts, café/menu-style headings, social graphics, and branding accents. The textured, energetic strokes make it especially effective at display sizes, while the compact proportions can help fit punchy lines into tighter spaces.
The overall tone is friendly and spontaneous, like quick marker or brush notes. It reads energetic and personable, with a slightly vintage, sign-painter vibe that feels more expressive than formal. The slant and brisk stroke endings add momentum, making the font feel active and conversational.
The design appears intended to mimic fast, confident hand lettering with a brush or marker, balancing readability with expressive stroke endings and natural variation. It aims to provide an approachable, personal tone while retaining enough consistency to function in set phrases and headline-style copy.
Uppercase forms remain legible but show individualistic gestures (notably in diagonals and curved letters), while the lowercase carries the most fluidity and speed. Numerals follow the same informal, brushy construction, matching the rhythm of the letters for cohesive display use.