Print Yeloy 7 is a light, very narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: quotes, packaging, posters, greeting cards, social graphics, casual, sketchy, humanist, airy, whimsical, handmade feel, casual voice, quick lettering, friendly display, hand-drawn, organic, spiky, loose, lively.
A hand-drawn print style with slender, slightly jittery strokes and a gently right-leaning posture. Forms are tall and compact with narrow proportions, modest stroke modulation, and visibly organic curves that taper into pointed terminals. The rhythm is uneven in a natural way, with subtle variations in stroke angle and contour that keep the texture lively while maintaining clear letter identities. Numerals and lowercase echo the same light, sketch-like construction, with small counters and a generally tight, upright-to-leaning vertical emphasis.
This font suits short-to-medium text where a handwritten voice is desired: quotes, headings, invitations, greeting cards, and lifestyle packaging. It also works well for labels, café menus, and social graphics where an informal, human touch helps soften the layout. For best results, give it a bit of size and breathing room so the light strokes and narrow forms stay clear.
The overall tone feels casual and personal, like quick pen lettering in a notebook. Its slightly spiky terminals and irregular cadence add energy and a playful edge, while the light weight keeps the color open and unobtrusive. The result reads as approachable and handmade rather than polished or formal.
The design appears intended to emulate quick, natural pen lettering—informal print rather than connected script—balancing legibility with visible hand movement. Its narrow, tall construction suggests an aim for economical width while preserving a lively, expressive texture in running text.
Uppercase shapes stay simple and legible, while several letters show expressive, calligraphic-like flicks at joins and ends. Spacing appears compact, contributing to a crisp, nimble texture in words and lines, and the punctuation-style dot on the lowercase i/j reads as small and understated.