Print Edket 2 is a light, very narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, packaging, greeting cards, social posts, posters, casual, friendly, playful, chatty, quirky, handwritten realism, informal tone, space-saving display, approachable branding, monoline, loopy, tall, airy, bouncy.
A slender, hand-drawn print with a consistent felt-tip/marker stroke and lightly rounded terminals. Letterforms are tall and narrow with a gentle rightward slant and a lively, uneven rhythm that preserves natural handwriting irregularities. Curves are simple and open, counters stay generous, and ascenders/descenders are long, giving the line a vertical, airy presence. Capitals are clean and slightly stylized without connecting strokes, while lowercase forms show occasional loops and soft joins within individual letters rather than true script connections.
Works well for short-to-medium display text where a casual handwritten feel is desired—headlines, quotes, invitations, greeting cards, and lifestyle packaging. It can also serve in UI accents or social graphics when you want a friendly tone without fully connected script behavior. Best used at sizes where its slim strokes and tall proportions stay clear.
The overall tone is informal and personable, like quick notes or casual packaging copy. Its narrow, upright energy reads upbeat and slightly quirky, balancing neatness with hand-made charm. The texture feels approachable rather than polished, lending a friendly, conversational voice.
Likely designed to mimic neat, quick handwriting in an unconnected print style, offering a personable alternative to neutral sans text. The emphasis appears to be on tall, narrow economy and an easygoing rhythm that reads naturally in phrases while retaining a distinct handmade identity.
Spacing appears naturally variable, with some letters narrower or wider depending on their handwritten construction, which enhances authenticity in longer text. Numerals follow the same narrow, handwritten logic, staying simple and legible with minimal ornament. The stroke weight remains even across the set, so the style relies more on proportion and slant than on contrast for character.