Print Orlot 7 is a bold, very narrow, low contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, packaging, headlines, branding, social media, playful, casual, retro, friendly, breezy, hand-lettered feel, friendly tone, space saving, lively display, casual branding, brushy, rounded, slanted, compact, lively.
A compact, right-slanted handwritten print with brush-like strokes and softly rounded terminals. The letterforms are narrow and vertically energetic, with a gently irregular rhythm that still feels consistent across the set. Curves are smooth and slightly inflated, counters are tight, and many joins and turns suggest quick pen movement rather than constructed geometry. Numerals follow the same casual, slightly bouncy construction, with open forms and simplified details for fast readability.
This font works best where an informal, hand-lettered voice is desired—posters, short headlines, product packaging, café or lifestyle branding, and social media graphics. Its narrow footprint helps fit longer words into tight spaces while keeping a lively, expressive texture. It is most effective at display sizes or short passages where personality is more important than extended reading comfort.
The overall tone is upbeat and informal, with a personable, conversational feel. Its narrow, slanted stance adds momentum and a lightly retro flavor, while the rounded strokes keep it friendly rather than sharp or aggressive. It reads like confident hand-lettering meant to feel approachable and human.
The design appears intended to deliver a quick, confident handwritten look with a clean print structure—capturing the immediacy of brush lettering while remaining readable and consistent for everyday display use. Its compact proportions and energetic slant suggest it is built to add motion and friendliness without the complexity of fully connected script.
Uppercase forms stay relatively restrained and legible, while the lowercase shows more of the hand-drawn character in letters with bowls and descenders. Spacing feels naturally uneven in a way that enhances the handwritten effect, and the stroke endings often taper subtly, reinforcing the brushed impression.