Print Baruf 10 is a very light, normal width, low contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, album art, game ui, tech branding, technical, playful, futuristic, sketchy, quirky, wireframe look, hand-drawn tech, display impact, quirky geometry, lightweight feel, monoline, angular, polygonal, wireframe, geometric.
A wiry, monoline handwritten print with strongly angular, polygonal construction. Strokes are thin and consistent, with frequent sharp joints, open corners, and chamfer-like turns that make many bowls and curves read as faceted outlines. The italic slant and uneven character widths create an energetic rhythm, while simplified terminals and occasional gaps contribute to a light, schematic feel. Numerals and capitals follow the same faceted logic, giving the set a cohesive, hand-drawn geometry.
This font suits display roles such as headlines, posters, packaging accents, and short UI labels where a lightweight, angular handwritten voice is desirable. It can add personality to tech, sci-fi, gaming, or maker-themed branding and works well for titles, pull quotes, and logotype-style wordmarks when set with generous spacing.
The overall tone feels experimental and tech-adjacent, like quick notes made with a drafting pen or a stylus sketch of a low-poly alphabet. Its quirky angles and airy line weight keep it informal and playful, lending a futuristic, puzzle-like character without becoming rigid or mechanical.
The letterforms appear intended to translate a hand-drawn, faceted sketch aesthetic into a consistent alphabet, emphasizing angular geometry and a lightweight stroke to evoke a wireframe or low-poly impression. The italic lean and informal construction suggest it is meant to feel personal and quick, while still maintaining a repeatable system across capitals, lowercase, and numerals.
The design favors straight segments over smooth curves, producing distinctive, occasionally asymmetric forms that read best at larger sizes where the angular detailing stays clear. In longer text, the slanted, variable widths create a lively texture that looks intentionally drawn rather than typeset.