Print Edkoz 1 is a regular weight, very narrow, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, titles, packaging, book covers, halloween, spooky, hand-drawn, quirky, playful, edgy, display impact, handmade texture, quirky tone, spooky flair, brushy, tapered, scratchy, irregular, expressive.
A condensed, hand-rendered print style with brush-like strokes and visibly irregular contours. Strokes show tapered ends, occasional flares, and slight wobble, giving each letter a lively, imperfect silhouette. Curves are somewhat pinched and uneven, with compact counters and narrow apertures that reinforce the tight horizontal footprint. Overall spacing feels hand-set rather than mechanically even, and the figures follow the same narrow, slightly jagged rhythm as the letters.
Best suited to short, expressive text where texture and character are an asset—posters, cover titles, packaging callouts, event promos, and themed graphics. It performs well at medium-to-large sizes where the brushy edges and tapered terminals can be appreciated, and it can add a distinctive voice to logos or wordmarks that want a handmade, slightly spooky charm.
The font reads as mischievous and slightly eerie, with a scratchy brush energy that suggests handmade signage or stylized horror-comedy titling. Its narrow, spiky terminals and uneven edges add tension and personality without becoming fully chaotic, keeping the tone playful while still hinting at the macabre.
Likely designed to deliver a narrow, attention-grabbing handwritten look that feels brushed and intentionally imperfect. The goal appears to be a memorable display voice with energetic rhythm and a lightly sinister edge, suitable for themed titling while remaining legible in short lines.
Uppercase forms keep a simple, poster-like construction, while lowercase and numerals maintain consistent brush texture and tapering. Several glyphs show intentional asymmetry and small nicks along strokes that create a dry-brush, ink-on-paper feel; this texture is most noticeable in verticals and at stroke ends.