Print Filur 3 is a bold, narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, packaging, apparel, social ads, energetic, expressive, casual, confident, handmade, handmade feel, strong impact, fast motion, casual voice, display emphasis, brushy, textured, painterly, slanted, dynamic.
A bold, brush-pen style print face with a pronounced rightward slant and visibly textured edges that mimic wet ink on paper. Strokes show moderate contrast and frequent tapering, with rounded joins and occasional angular breaks where the brush appears to lift or change direction. Letterforms are compact and slightly irregular in width and spacing, producing a lively rhythm; counters stay fairly open despite the heavy weight. The overall silhouette is bouncy and forward-leaning, with simple, unconnected construction and a hand-drawn consistency rather than strict geometric repetition.
Best suited to short-to-medium display settings where its brush texture and forward momentum can read as intentional character: posters, event promotions, packaging callouts, apparel graphics, and social media headlines. It can also work for quotes or punchy subheads when generous size and spacing are available.
The tone is spirited and informal, with an assertive, streetwise energy that feels immediate and human. Its brush texture and quick stroke transitions evoke spontaneity and motion, making text feel personal, punchy, and attention-grabbing rather than polished or corporate.
The design appears intended to capture the look of quick, confident brush lettering in a clean print (unconnected) structure, prioritizing energy, texture, and impact over formal precision. Its consistent slant and bold stroke presence suggest a focus on expressive display typography that still remains broadly legible.
In longer lines the strong slant and dense black strokes create a fast visual cadence; the textured outlines add character but can also introduce visual noise at small sizes. Numerals and capitals carry the same brush logic as the lowercase, keeping the set cohesive for headline-style use.