Typewriter Umda 7 is a regular weight, wide, low contrast, upright, normal x-height, monospaced font.
Keywords: posters, packaging, editorial, book covers, labels, retro, utilitarian, gritty, analog, matter-of-fact, typewritten feel, period mood, printed texture, document look, inked, worn, blunt, sturdy, rounded slabs.
A monospaced serif design with sturdy, rounded slab-like terminals and softly squared curves. Strokes are low-contrast and slightly irregular, with mild edge roughness that suggests ink spread or worn impressions. Counters are fairly open and the overall width feels generous, giving the glyphs a squat, steady rhythm. Letterforms favor simple, blunt construction—single-storey lowercase forms appear alongside compact serifs, and numerals follow the same robust, evenly spaced pattern.
It suits headlines, short passages, and display settings where a typewritten or stamped voice is desired—posters, book covers, packaging, labels, and editorial callouts. The sturdy shapes also work well for themed UI moments, credits, or prop-style documents where a mechanical, printed look supports the concept.
The font conveys an analog, archival tone—practical and documentary rather than polished. Its subtle distress and unevenness add a lived-in, mechanical feel that reads as authentic, hands-on, and slightly gritty.
The design appears intended to evoke classic typewritten output with a gently worn imprint, combining strict spacing with softened, inked edges for character. It aims for legibility and a strong typographic “voice” while preserving the imperfections associated with analog printing.
Texture is consistent across the set: corners and terminals look softened, with small variations that keep repeated letters from feeling perfectly uniform. The sample text shows a strong baseline and clear word shapes, with the distressed detail becoming more apparent at larger sizes.