Print Furak 11 is a very bold, narrow, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'FF Dax Compact' by FontFont, 'Gotham' by Hoefler & Co., 'Gill Display Compressed' by ITC, and 'Bloc' and 'Fact' by ParaType (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: posters, headlines, packaging, event flyers, game titles, playful, rustic, spooky, crafty, retro, handmade texture, bold impact, vintage print, playful display, rough-edged, inked, textured, chunky, irregular.
A heavy, condensed display face with hand-drawn, cutout-like letterforms and visibly rough edges. Strokes are thick with slightly uneven contours, giving a pressed-ink or brush-stamped impression rather than clean geometric construction. Counters are compact, joins are blunt, and terminals tend to end in squared-off or subtly flared shapes, creating a dense silhouette and punchy rhythm. Spacing and widths vary modestly across glyphs, reinforcing the informal, handmade feel while keeping an overall upright, legible structure.
Well-suited for posters, headlines, and short promotional copy where impact and personality are more important than typographic neutrality. It can work nicely for event flyers, seasonal graphics, craft-themed branding, and packaging labels that benefit from a handmade, stamped aesthetic. Use it as a display face rather than for long-form reading.
The texture and irregular outlines give the font a lively, slightly mischievous tone—part craft-paper, part vintage poster. It reads as bold and attention-seeking, with a hint of eerie or Halloween-adjacent character depending on color and context, yet remains friendly rather than aggressive.
The design appears intended to mimic informal, hand-rendered lettering with a deliberately rough print texture, combining condensed, bold shapes with imperfect edges to create immediate visual energy and a tactile, analog feel.
The condensed proportions and dark color create strong vertical emphasis, while the distressed perimeter adds movement across long lines. In smaller sizes the roughness can visually thicken and darken word shapes, so it tends to perform best when allowed some breathing room.