Typewriter Vuby 1 is a regular weight, wide, low contrast, upright, normal x-height, monospaced font.
Keywords: props, posters, packaging, editorial, logotype, typewritten, vintage, gritty, utilitarian, analog, typewriter feel, aged print, tactile texture, retro utility, rounded slabs, inked edges, worn texture, soft corners, blunt terminals.
A monoline slab-serif design with typewriter-like proportions and a consistent, mechanical rhythm across characters. Strokes are sturdy and blunt, with rounded slab terminals and slightly irregular contours that mimic ink spread and worn imprint. Counters are compact and fairly open for a slabby face, while curves (notably in C, G, O, and numerals) stay controlled and upright. The texture is a defining feature: edges look uneven and softly ragged, giving each glyph a subtly distressed, printed feel without breaking the overall structure.
Well-suited to designs that benefit from a typed or archival voice—period-styled posters, editorial callouts, packaging labels, and film/game props. It can also work for short logotypes and headers where a gritty, printed texture is desirable and the monospaced cadence supports the concept.
The font conveys an analog, archival tone—evoking stamped labels, typed documents, and photocopied ephemera. Its mild roughness reads as authentic and lived-in rather than decorative, adding grit and character while remaining matter-of-fact.
Likely intended to recreate the look of mechanical typing with a slightly degraded print impression, balancing strict, repeatable letter structure with a tactile, imperfect surface. The goal appears to be recognizably typewritten texture that still holds together in blocks of text.
Spacing appears uniform and disciplined, reinforcing a steady cadence in running text. The distress is consistent across the set, suggesting intentional “inked” wear rather than random grunge, and the heavy, rounded slabs keep the texture from feeling too spiky or aggressive.