Print Hanaj 15 is a bold, narrow, medium contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, packaging, menus, headlines, social posts, friendly, casual, playful, handmade, lively, approachability, informality, personality, quick emphasis, warmth, brushy, rounded terminals, organic, wobbly, marker-like.
The letterforms are heavy and brushy with rounded terminals and subtly irregular stroke edges that reinforce a hand-drawn origin. Curves are generous and open, while straight strokes retain a slight wobble, creating a natural, organic texture across words. The slant and varied character widths produce a dynamic line of text, with compact proportions and simplified shapes that prioritize bold readability over precision.
This font works well for informal display applications such as posters, social media graphics, product labels, café menus, book covers, and classroom materials. It’s a strong choice for headlines, short callouts, and branding elements that want a handmade feel. For longer paragraphs, it is best used at comfortable sizes and with generous line spacing to keep the dense strokes from feeling heavy.
This font conveys a friendly, casual tone with a lively handwritten energy. Its slightly forward-leaning rhythm and soft, rounded forms make it feel approachable and playful rather than formal or technical. The overall impression is warm, human, and a bit quirky—like quick marker lettering used for notes, packaging, or informal headlines.
The design appears intended to mimic confident, fast handwritten marker lettering with consistent weight and an easy, conversational cadence. It aims to add personality and approachability to short text, while remaining legible at display sizes through broad strokes and clear silhouettes.
Capital letters and numerals share the same hand-drawn, slightly uneven finish, helping mixed-case settings feel cohesive. The numerals are simple and rounded, matching the friendly tone, and the overall texture stays consistent across the alphabet despite the intentionally informal stroke variation.