Print Gadup 3 is a bold, normal width, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, packaging, headlines, craft branding, event flyers, playful, rustic, handmade, expressive, casual, handmade feel, friendly impact, brush texture, casual display, brushy, rough-edged, organic, chunky, inked.
A chunky hand-drawn print with thick, brush-like strokes and deliberately uneven edges. Letterforms are simplified and rounded with irregular contours, showing small wobbles, swelling, and occasional nicks that mimic painted or marker-drawn texture. Counters tend to be open and slightly asymmetric, terminals are soft rather than sharply cut, and widths vary noticeably from glyph to glyph, creating an informal rhythm. Spacing feels loose and natural, with a lively baseline and a generally sturdy, high-ink silhouette that holds up well at larger sizes.
This font works best in short to medium display settings where its textured strokes and irregular rhythm can be appreciated—posters, packaging, café or market signage, album/playlist art, and playful branding. It can also suit children’s or hobby-focused materials and event flyers where an informal, handmade voice is desired. For longer passages, it is more effective as an accent typeface paired with a cleaner companion.
The overall tone is friendly and mischievous, with a handmade energy that reads as spontaneous and human rather than polished. Its rough brush character adds warmth and a touch of grit, suggesting craft, DIY, or playful storytelling. The texture-forward shapes communicate personality first, prioritizing charm and impact over refinement.
The design appears intended to capture a bold, hand-painted print look with visible imperfection and expressive stroke behavior. It aims to deliver immediate character and approachability, evoking marker or brush lettering translated into a consistent, reusable alphabet for impactful display use.
Uppercase forms feel especially bold and poster-like, while lowercase maintains the same brushy texture with simpler construction. Round letters (like O/o) show slightly irregular bowls, and diagonal-heavy characters (like V/W/X) emphasize the hand-cut feel through varied stroke angles and thickness. Numerals match the same rough, painted construction, supporting cohesive display typography.