Print Haguk 6 is a regular weight, normal width, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: packaging, children’s media, posters, headlines, labels, playful, friendly, casual, quirky, handmade, human warmth, approachability, handmade charm, casual clarity, rounded, bouncy, soft terminals, lively rhythm, informal.
This typeface uses rounded, hand-drawn letterforms with softly irregular curves and slightly uneven stroke behavior that reads as intentionally human rather than geometric. Shapes are generally open and legible, with a gently bouncy baseline and subtle variation in proportions from glyph to glyph. Terminals tend to be softened and brush-like, counters are generous, and curves (notably in C, O, S, and lowercase bowls) show a natural wobble that adds warmth without sacrificing clarity. The numerals match the casual tone, with simple, rounded construction and a consistent, friendly color on the page.
It works well for short to medium-length text where a friendly, informal tone is desired—such as packaging, labels, posters, classroom worksheets, children’s materials, craft branding, and casual headlines. The rounded forms and open counters also make it a good candidate for signage or callouts where quick recognition matters.
The overall tone is approachable and lighthearted, like neat marker lettering used for friendly notes, classroom materials, or casual signage. Its small irregularities and rounded shapes give it a personable, conversational feel rather than a formal or technical voice.
The design appears intended to capture the charm of hand-lettered print with clean-enough construction for practical typesetting. It prioritizes warmth and personality through soft terminals and gently irregular curves while keeping forms familiar and readable.
In paragraph settings the font maintains good readability while retaining a distinctly handmade rhythm; the texture comes from subtle inconsistencies in curvature and stroke endings rather than strong distortion. The uppercase feels bold and poster-ready, while the lowercase supports a relaxed, everyday voice.