Print Halab 7 is a regular weight, normal width, medium contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, packaging, children’s, social media, headlines, playful, friendly, casual, handmade, whimsical, handmade feel, approachability, informal tone, playful voice, human warmth, rounded, bouncy, monoline, soft, irregular.
A rounded, hand-drawn print face with mostly unconnected letters and a monoline feel punctuated by slight, natural stroke swelling. Curves are generous and softly squared at turns, with subtly uneven outlines that preserve a marker- or brush-pen texture without looking rough. Proportions are lively and somewhat inconsistent by design: bowls range from compact to wide, counters stay open, and terminals frequently taper or flick, especially in diagonals and joins. Overall spacing reads a bit loose and organic, creating a buoyant rhythm in words.
Works well for posters, packaging, labels, and social graphics where a friendly handmade voice is desired. It’s particularly fitting for kid-oriented themes, crafts, casual retail, and lighthearted editorial callouts. Use it for headlines, short paragraphs, captions, and branding moments that benefit from an informal, personable texture.
The font conveys an approachable, upbeat tone with a whimsical, informal character. Its gentle irregularities and rounded forms feel human and conversational, leaning more playful than polished. The energy is light and friendly, suitable for cheerful messaging and everyday personality.
Designed to mimic neat, hand-printed lettering with a controlled looseness—prioritizing warmth, approachability, and visual charm over strict geometric consistency. The letterforms aim to feel drawn in real time, adding personality and a casual tone to display typography.
Capitals are simple and bold in silhouette, while lowercase forms add more quirky motion through varied widths and occasional looped or hooked details. Numerals follow the same handmade logic, with rounded shapes and slight wobble that keeps them consistent with the letters. The face stays legible at display and larger text sizes, but its intentional irregularity makes it feel less formal in dense, small settings.