Print Uglef 11 is a regular weight, very narrow, high contrast, upright, very short x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, packaging, children’s, greeting cards, playful, whimsical, folksy, storybook, quirky, handmade feel, display impact, whimsy, characterful titles, bouncy, spiky serifs, monoline feel, tall ascenders, teardrop terminals.
A tall, condensed handwritten print with lively, uneven rhythm and pronounced contrast between heavy verticals and hairline joins. Strokes often swell on downstrokes and taper into thin, curved entry/exit flicks, giving many letters teardrop-like terminals and occasional spiky, serif-like feet. Counters are compact and upright, with narrow proportions and generous vertical reach; capitals are especially tall and slightly idiosyncratic, while lowercase forms stay small with notably short bodies and long ascenders/descenders. The overall texture feels lightly irregular, as if drawn with a flexible pen, but remains consistent enough to read as a coherent set.
Best suited to short display text where the tall, narrow silhouettes and tapered terminals can be appreciated—titles, posters, packaging, invitations, greeting cards, and playful branding. It can work for brief emphasis in UI or editorial, but its delicate hairlines and compressed forms make it less comfortable for long reading or very small sizes.
The tone is friendly and offbeat, with a storybook charm that feels handmade rather than formal. Its narrow, towering shapes and flicked terminals add a touch of eccentricity—playful and theatrical without becoming chaotic.
The design appears intended to capture a hand-printed look with dramatic vertical emphasis and expressive pen-like tapering. It prioritizes personality and a handcrafted, whimsical voice while keeping letterforms recognizable for legible display typography.
The numerals and uppercase show the most character, with distinctive curves and tapered ends that create visual sparkle in display settings. Spacing appears naturally uneven in a hand-drawn way, and the contrast makes thin strokes fade sooner at small sizes compared with the bold stems.