Print Wilab 4 is a light, very narrow, low contrast, italic, very short x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, greeting cards, social graphics, packaging, casual, whimsical, airy, youthful, friendly, handwritten feel, display charm, personal tone, playful elegance, quick note, monoline, leaning, loopy, tall, spidery.
A tall, monoline handwritten print with a consistent rightward lean and plenty of open white space. Strokes stay thin and even, with rounded, looped constructions in many capitals and a mix of long ascenders/descenders that give the line a lively vertical rhythm. Terminals are smooth and slightly tapered, and several letters feature extended entry/exit strokes that act like subtle swashes without connecting the script. Numerals and punctuation match the same light, drawn-line feel, keeping the overall texture delicate and uncluttered.
Best suited to short display settings such as headlines, posters, invitations, greeting cards, and social media graphics where its airy handwritten texture can stay prominent. It can also work for light branding accents, packaging callouts, and quote-style text when given generous size and spacing. For small UI or dense paragraphs, the thin strokes and tall proportions may require extra size for comfortable readability.
The font reads as informal and personable, with a breezy, sketch-like charm. Its narrow, elongated forms and gentle loops add a playful, slightly quirky tone that feels handwritten rather than typographic. Overall it suggests friendly notes, quick titles, and a relaxed, conversational voice.
The design appears intended to capture an elegant, quick handwritten print—expressive and legible, but intentionally imperfect and personal. Its tall, narrow letterforms and looped gestures aim to create a distinctive voice for titles and emphasis, delivering a handcrafted look without fully connecting into cursive.
Letter proportions vary noticeably between glyphs, contributing to an organic, hand-drawn cadence. Capitals are especially expressive—often larger and more gestural than the lowercase—so mixed-case settings create a dynamic, headline-like contrast. In longer lines, the thin strokes and tight width keep the color light, while the prominent ascenders and descenders add character to word shapes.