Print Oglaz 5 is a very bold, normal width, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, branding, packaging, social media, headlines, energetic, friendly, casual, playful, confident, hand-lettered feel, expressive display, casual emphasis, friendly impact, brushy, rounded, bouncy, expressive, inky.
A bold, brush-script print style with a pronounced rightward slant and stroke terminals that look like a loaded marker or brush lifting off the page. Forms are rounded and compact, with a relatively low x-height and tall, prominent capitals that set a lively rhythm in text. Stroke modulation is present but not delicate: thick main strokes with slightly tapered entries and exits create an inky, hand-drawn texture. Letter widths vary noticeably, giving lines a natural, uneven cadence while remaining consistently shaped and readable.
Best suited to display use where its brush texture and slanted energy can be appreciated—posters, product packaging, café or event signage, and social media graphics. It also works well for short headlines, pull quotes, and labels that benefit from an informal, hand-made feel; for longer passages, larger sizes and looser spacing will help maintain clarity.
The overall tone is upbeat and approachable, like quick hand-lettering for a sign or note. Its weight and slant make it feel assertive and energetic, while the rounded shapes keep it friendly rather than formal. The texture suggests spontaneity and motion, lending a warm, informal personality.
The design appears intended to mimic fast, confident hand-lettering with a bold brush tool—prioritizing personality and impact over strict uniformity. It aims to deliver an expressive, contemporary casual look that stays legible in all-caps and mixed-case settings.
Counters tend to be small and apertures can close up in dense settings, so the face visually prefers a bit of breathing room. Numerals and capitals carry the same brush energy as the lowercase, helping headings and short callouts feel cohesive. The ampersand and curved joins emphasize a handwritten flow even though letters remain unconnected.