Print Onlab 10 is a regular weight, narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: branding, posters, packaging, social media, invitations, casual, friendly, playful, lively, personal, handwritten tone, human warmth, casual emphasis, lively display, personal voice, brushy, slanted, rounded, fluid, bouncy.
A casual handwritten italic with a fluid, brush-pen feel and gently tapered stroke endings. Letterforms lean consistently forward and show modest contrast, with rounded turns and occasional pointed terminals that suggest quick, confident pen movement. Proportions are compact and slightly narrow, with a relatively low x-height and lively, variable widths across characters that create an uneven, human rhythm. Strokes are unconnected, but spacing and baseline behavior feel organic, with subtle bounce and informal consistency across caps, lowercase, and numerals.
This font works well for short-to-medium text where an informal, personal tone is desirable—brand accents, packaging callouts, posters, and social media graphics. It’s also a natural fit for invitations, greeting cards, and lifestyle editorial headers where a handwritten emphasis is needed. For best results, give it comfortable tracking and avoid very small sizes where the tighter proportions and low x-height can reduce clarity.
The overall tone is warm and approachable, like a quick handwritten note or a casual signature line. Its energetic slant and slightly bouncy rhythm add a playful, spontaneous character without becoming messy. It reads as personable and informal, suited to friendly messaging rather than formal communication.
The design appears intended to emulate quick, natural handwriting with a brushy, italic flow, balancing spontaneity with readability. It prioritizes an expressive, human cadence over rigid uniformity, making it suitable as a friendly display face and supporting accent for casual communications.
Capitals are simple and open with a lightly calligraphic flavor, while lowercase forms stay legible through clear silhouettes and generous counters. Numerals follow the same handwriting logic, with soft curves and brisk stroke exits that keep the set cohesive in running text.