Print Uggod 15 is a regular weight, very narrow, high contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, packaging, children's, greeting cards, playful, handmade, whimsical, friendly, storybook, handmade feel, friendly tone, display emphasis, quirky charm, brushy, rounded, bouncy, quirky, calligraphic.
This font presents a hand-drawn print style with unconnected letters and a lively, irregular rhythm. Strokes show pronounced thick–thin modulation, with tapered terminals and occasional teardrop-like ends that evoke a brush or pointed-pen feel. Letterforms are tall and condensed with small counters and compact lowercase proportions, while ascenders and capitals read prominently. Curves are soft and slightly wobbly, and straight strokes often flare subtly, reinforcing an organic, drawn-by-hand consistency rather than geometric precision.
It works best for display settings such as headlines, short blurbs, posters, packaging callouts, and greeting-card style messaging where personality is a priority. It can also suit children’s or craft-oriented branding and editorial sidebars, especially when set with comfortable spacing to preserve readability.
The overall tone is cheerful and informal, combining a neat handwritten legibility with a quirky, storybook charm. Its high-contrast, brushy texture adds a sense of personality and warmth, making text feel crafted and conversational rather than neutral or corporate.
The design appears intended to deliver a handcrafted, brush-inflected print voice that feels personable and distinctive while remaining readable. Its condensed, high-contrast shapes emphasize charm and expressiveness over strict uniformity, helping titles and short phrases stand out with a handmade flair.
Capitals and lowercase mix comfortably, with capitals appearing especially tall and attention-grabbing in running text. Numerals carry the same tapered, hand-inked quality and vary in width, which adds character but can create a lively, uneven texture in tightly set lines. The condensed proportions make vertical strokes visually dominant, so generous tracking can help maintain clarity at smaller sizes.