Print Kadob 8 is a regular weight, normal width, monoline, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: branding, packaging, posters, children’s media, social graphics, friendly, playful, casual, approachable, hand-drawn, human touch, informal tone, approachability, everyday readability, modern casual, rounded, soft terminals, slight slant, loose rhythm, open counters.
A casual handwritten print with a gentle rightward slant and smooth, rounded stroke endings. The monoline strokes stay consistent in thickness while allowing small natural variations in curvature and spacing that keep the texture lively. Letterforms are broadly open and legible, with simple constructions, generous apertures, and softly squared curves in places; widths and sidebearings vary slightly from glyph to glyph, reinforcing the hand-drawn feel. Numerals follow the same informal logic, with rounded shapes and straightforward forms that match the alphabet.
Well suited to brands seeking an approachable, hand-written voice—labels, packaging, café menus, and lifestyle branding. It also works for posters, social media graphics, and short headings where a friendly, informal tone is desirable. For longer passages, it will be most comfortable at moderate sizes where the loose spacing and slant remain easy to track.
The overall tone is warm and personable, like quick marker notes or friendly packaging copy. Its relaxed rhythm and rounded shapes give it a light, upbeat character without feeling overly decorative. The slight slant adds momentum and an informal, conversational cadence.
The design appears intended to mimic quick, neat hand printing with a consistent marker-like stroke, prioritizing friendliness and everyday readability over strict geometric precision. It aims to provide an informal voice that feels personal and modern, while staying clean enough for display and short-copy text.
Capitals read cleanly at display sizes, while lowercase keeps a bouncy baseline feel that adds charm in short phrases. Curved letters (C, G, S, O) emphasize smooth continuity, and straight strokes often finish with soft, blunted terminals rather than sharp cuts.