Print Wolon 5 is a very light, narrow, medium contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, invitations, packaging, craft labels, whimsical, airy, sketchy, friendly, quirky, handmade feel, playful display, casual readability, sketch texture, monoline, organic, spindly, loopy, uneven.
A very light, hand-drawn print style with slender, slightly wavering strokes and occasional doubled/overtraced lines that create a sketchbook feel. Forms are simple and mostly open, with rounded bowls and narrow counters; curves and verticals show gentle irregularity rather than geometric precision. Caps are tall and lean, while lowercase has a small x-height with long, delicate ascenders and descenders, giving lines of text a high, airy rhythm. Spacing and widths vary subtly from glyph to glyph, reinforcing an informal, handmade consistency.
Best suited for short to medium-length display text where its thin strokes and hand-drawn texture can be appreciated—such as headlines, invitations, greeting cards, whimsical posters, and boutique packaging. It also works well for craft-style labels or playful UI moments, provided sufficient size and contrast are used for readability.
The overall tone is playful and quirky, with a soft, homemade charm. Its scratchy overdraw and spindly proportions read as casual and approachable, like notes or labeling done with a fine pen. The look feels lighthearted and slightly eccentric rather than polished or authoritative.
Likely intended to capture the immediacy of a fine-pen handwritten alphabet while keeping letterforms clear and unconnected for easy reading. The design leans on slight inconsistencies, tall proportions, and occasional overtracing to deliver a charming, illustrated tone suitable for friendly, informal communication.
Several glyphs show visible pen-lift behavior and contour wobble, and some characters include looped terminals (notably in descenders) that add personality. Numerals follow the same delicate, handwritten construction and stay legible at display sizes, while the thinnest strokes suggest more care may be needed at very small sizes or on low-resolution outputs.