Print Gudam 3 is a light, narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, packaging, greeting cards, children’s content, playful, casual, whimsical, friendly, storybook, handwritten feel, human warmth, informal display, playful tone, hand-drawn, organic, uneven rhythm, brushed, rounded terminals.
This font has an informal hand-drawn construction with lightly brushed strokes and subtly uneven contours. Letterforms lean gently and show variable character widths, with narrow overall proportions and a small lowercase presence relative to the capitals. Strokes taper and swell slightly, producing soft joins, rounded terminals, and occasional flicked endings; counters are open and airy, and spacing feels naturally irregular in a controlled way. The numerals and lowercase share the same casual, sketched rhythm, maintaining consistent texture without looking rigidly geometric.
It works well for short-to-medium display copy such as headlines, posters, invitations, product labels, and greeting card typography where a personal, handmade voice is desirable. It can also suit children’s or educational materials and casual branding, especially when paired with simple supporting type for longer text.
The overall tone is warm and approachable, with a playful, slightly quirky personality that reads like quick marker or pen lettering. Its lively irregularities give it a human, conversational feel suited to lighthearted or crafty messaging rather than formal communication.
The design appears intended to emulate quick, natural print handwriting with a slightly brushed edge—prioritizing personality and a hand-rendered rhythm over strict uniformity. Its narrow stance and gentle slant help keep words compact while preserving an expressive, friendly texture.
Capitals appear tall and prominent, while lowercase letters sit modestly with a compact x-height, making mixed-case text feel top-heavy in an intentionally charming way. The texture stays legible at display sizes, while the hand-made variability becomes more noticeable as text runs get longer.